The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-07 00:00:00

Vlkt 2,llare Band.

In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there was
little business done. The transactions included--
Birkenhead, 79; Great Western, 721, ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 1171 ; London and North-
Western, 1004-, t, a ; Man Chester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, 46a ; Midland, 134 ; Ditto New Shares,
lip; South-Eastern, 25a; Grand Trunk of Canada,
5 11-16, &„, 9-16 ; Great Western of Canada,
12 9-16; Royal Insurance, 3p.
The Share Market closed to-day at the following
prices :
Sales after 3
Railways. Closing Prices. o'clock.
Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 79 794
Caledonian 915 921
Eastern Counties
Great Northern ll5 116 --
Great Westerns -
Lancashire & Yorkshire .
London & North Western lOO m.l —101 k
Manchester, Shef., & Lin 46-1 465
Midland Stock 1331 1341
Ditto new shares 1 15-16p—
North British. 621 62.1
North Staffordshire 3 d
North Eastern—Berwick .1021 102/,
Do. York and N. Midland 88 88*
Do. Leeds Northern
South Eastern ... 251 251
di
Dutch
Rhenish
Great Luxembourg
Grand Trunk of Canada 5l 5N
Gt. W. of Canada l4 —12 ch
Ditto new shares
Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 51 5-4-
Great Ship • ss. 6s. Od.
Thames & Mersey M. Co. 1- P--
ACCOUNT OR TICKET DAYS FOR NOVEMBER, 1860.
London 14th & 29th I Liverpool.... 14th & 29th
PAY DAYS—Liverpool, 16th Nov. and Ist Dec.
DAYS FOR BUYING-IN FOR THE ACCOUNT, the 30th Oct.
Scrip....3rd Nov. I Transfer..loth Nov.
• LAST DAY FOR 14TH Nov. ACCOUNT .. 13th Nov..
SPECIAL SETTLING DAY.—Midland 16 4s Od Shares,

Wednesday, the 7th instant.

gates of Sreigtt.
Freights to the East continue firm, but only a
small business was done, as shipowners are refusing
the rates offering. A contract for delivery of
10,000 tons of Coal at Bombay has been taken at
a low late, and in consequence only 3.5 s per ton
freight is offered. Homeward Freights are almost
nominal, charterers are reluctant to operate, fear-
ing that as there is every prospect of peace in
China, a number of transports will be paid off,
and thrown upon the East Indian Freight markets
for employment. For the West Indies 18s is
freely offered from Wales to St. Thomas and
Jamaica. Pacific trade continues to improve, and
tonnage is in demand at our quotations. To U.S,
Ports rates remain about the same as quoted last
week, but should the present easterly wind con-
tinue, rates must shortly advance.

RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL.
To Galveston (nominal)
To Mobile (nominal)
To. New York 20a Ad.
To New Orleans (nominal) 20s Od and 5 per cent.
To Charleston lBs Od and 5 per cent.
To Pernandina (Florida) do. 26s Oct and 5 per cent.
To Portsmouth. (nominal)
To Savannah (nominal)
To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s and 5 per cent.
To Alexandria 255.
GENERAL FREIGHTS.

s. d. s. d
Liverpool to Aden 42 6 to 45 0
„ Hong Kong
• Ditto from Wales 6O oto 0 0
Chusan 77 francs
~ Ceylon : Iron (nominal) 40 oto 0 0
„ Bombay : Coals 37 oto 0 0
Ditto from Wales 0 0 to 0 0
Iron from the Clyde
~ Suez 52 6to 0 0
y
Sdnerne or
,* Die lbo u - I£3 lOs Od register ton.
~ Singapore
Ditto from Wales
„ Galle
„ Shanghai 63 oto 0 0
Ditto from Wales , 65 0 to 0 0
„ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 44 0t045 0
I/* Ditto with ditto 46 oto 0 0
9 / Ditto with Locomotives 47 6Sr5 pr et.
„ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 4O oto 0 0
Ditto, Coals
If
Ascension, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0
If Madras ' 35 oto 0 0
Ditto from Wales 3B oto 0 0
Kurrachee, from Wales 3l 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 85 Francs.
Liverpool to Madras : Iron, &c., 40s; Clyde, 42s 6d.
Do. Coals, 35s to 365.
Do. from Wales 375.
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.
Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, nominal.
„ Moulmain, 90s, Teak to U.K. ;or£72s 6d on
the round.
Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Monlmain, to U. K.
65s Od, or option of Continent, 67s 6d to 70s.
Calcutta to Liverpool or London' 62s 6d.
Guano from Chivichas 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.

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

Ji rir.ilYf nt IZijjnue.

Wind yesterday, E.; at
ARRI'

Nov. 5,

Eoven Enrique, Solers,
Alexandria
Marie, Romin Ostend

Nov. 6.

Magician Hamburg
OFF TH.
Genova (as), with ]
SAII

Nov. 5.
Lima, Richardson ...Cardenas
Thames, Antony Boston
Jane, Duff Apalachicola
East Cornwall... ..... Zurichzee
Blanche, Roy Porto Rico
Egean, Newton ......Shanghai
Chepica, Gales Valparaiso
British Queen (ss) Havre
Propeller (ss),Daunt,Gibraltar
FOREIG/s

Holyhead, S.S.E, light.
:VED.
I Rita (ss), Arano Corunna
Loochristie Ostend
J Clark, Emerson, New Orleans
Susan links, Atwood,
Clty Point, Va
Fidelia New York
E PORT.
Emerald (s) in tow.
Britannia Proud Batavia
La Plata, Foster, Monte Video
Nov. 6.
Blue Jacket, Clark, Melbourne
Uranus,Weglano. Pernambuco
G M Johnson... Newfoundland
Caros, Black Santander
Camilla, Hignet Trinidad
Howard, Stanwood ...Havana
Jamaica, Brown Jamaica
r PORTS.

Juanita, and James Guthrie, both hence at Baltimore
Adelaide, Useful, and Fanny, all hence at Galatz
Mavracordato (ss), Hough, hence at Constantinople, and
cleared for Sulina
Excelsior, hence at St Nazaire
Balbec (ss), hence at Havre
Auguste, Mostz, hence at Riga
D N de Jesus, hence at Havana
Armenian (rmss), hence at Maderia Oct 30, for Africa
SPOKEN.
Scotland, Clyde for Bombay, Oct 31, 30 miles SW of Bardsey
Tonka, Constantinople for Belfast, Oct 31, 20 miles SW of
Bardsey
Chatsworth, bound west, Nov 1, 20 miles W of Bardsey
010 Man, hence for Savannah, Nov 2, off St David's Head;
OUTPORTS.
Chase, from New York at Holyhead, and not at Liverpool as
reported
J J Mitchell, from Bombay at Kinsale
Saxon, from Honduras, off Cape Clear for Liverpool
Sarah, from Marseilles, and Papag, from Trieste, both at
Crookhoven
Onward, and Milton Lockhart, both off Mizen Head for
Liverpool
John Black, from Pomaron off Mizen Head
Harmonie, hence off Mount's Bay for Hatlingen
Forest Fairy, from Patras, off Mount's Bay for London
Gem of the Nith, from Hamburg off Mount's Bay for
Liverpool
Endora, from Callao at Deal for Aberdeen
Frederick, from Danzic at Dublin
Max, from Danzic for Cork at Queenstown
Holyhead, Nov. 6.—Arrived Anno, from Bordeaux; Emily,
aCnadtanicaaro;linOne,taArinot,wleirep'er rind Balder, Nantes ; Augusta,
, and Indefatigable, Ostend; Phoenix'
Ghent; and Baron Gonranier, all for Liverpool
Belfast, Nov. 6.—Arrived : Madame Therese,. from Nantes ;
Eullechina, Amsterdam ; Nordeep, Bergen
Greenock, Nov. 6.—Arrived : Rachel Ann, from Havre
Ilelena, Havana ; Greenock, Mauritius; Eolo, Girgenti ; John
Hillman Malta . Bonvicar, Taganrog ; Archibald Cadiz.
Stied : Moonbeam, for Matanzas ,
MARITIME EXTRACTS.
LivantooL, November 6.
The Susan Hinks, Atwood, from City Point, Va., 'arrived
here, encountered very heavy weather 4th and sth inst. in the
Channel, and had sails split.
The Mary Ann. hence at Queenstown for New York, with
(image and short of provisions, 47 days out.
The Dumbarton, for Jamaica, was on shore at Back River,
Norfolk, Va ,'Oct. 20.

-1-1-ipith-v.EItiENT IN GENTLEVEY' HATS.

TITIIEBARN-STREET, LIVERI"SOL.
GENII:CUM—I have given your Patent Easy-fitting Hat a
fdr trial, and I must say it is the most comfortable hat I ever
'tore, particularly when crossing the water in a windy day,
',then with the old style of hat I invariably had a headache,
Ithich with your new style is not the ease I can, therefore,
safely recommend it to any one, particularly to those subject
tc headache. —I am, gentlemen, yours truly.

I have worn for some time one of the Patented Easy-fitting
Hits sold by Mr. —, and I can testify to the advantage
da-ived from the absence of that unpleasant pressure, portico-
laiy on the forehead, usually felt from the hats generally worn.
-- House, Cheltenham. (Signed) —.
this letter is from a first-rate English admiral. The name
is aot given for obvious reasons.
qoneE.—Five Pounds Reward upon conviction of an in-
frngement of my Patent.
iimpson's Patent Easy-fitting Hats are only to be had in
Li•erpool at No. 6, St. George's-crescent (two doors from the
to), of Lord-street), and at 9, Dale-street (opposite Roypl Bank
Boldings), and in upwards of one hundred other towns, a list
of vhich would make this advertisement too long. The Agents
in :aeh place snake themselves known.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

Count Rechberg's promised version of the res gestce
of the Warsaw Conference has at length been issued,
for the information of those Governments at whose
Courts the representatives of Austria are to be found.
The circular avoids, as we surmised it would, entering
upon details as to the nature of the arrangements con-
cluded, but it announces that a perfect understanding
between the three Princes present has been established;
that understanding being that neither of them should
intervene in the affairs of Italy ; and that, however
anxious they might each and all be, to support the
principles of order and the " balance of Europe," they
will do nothing which might provoke a war. We ques-
tion whether the principles of " constitutionalism" have
ever achieved a more satisfactory triumph over those of
absolute power than is here afforded.
A telegram from Sessa, a place on the road from
Naples to Gaeta, informs us that a considerable body of
Royalist troops who have not entered the latter fortress,
have sent a proposal for surrender; but it is possible
that this course may have been dictated by the fact that
they could not be made available for the defence of the
place. An interesting account will be found elsewhere
of the means of defence still at the disposal of Francis
11. and his army, provided they mean to stand a regular
and protracted siege.
The French Admiral in the Neapolitan waters, seems
to be placed in an awkward situation by the instructions
which he has received from his Government, owing to
the attitude of passive resistance opposed by Admiral
Persano, and he has had to send home for further
orders.
The notorious itinerant preacher and public lecturer,
Gavazzi, has at length been muzzled by the civil autho-
rities of Naples, and he will henceforth share the fate of
Arazzini, and of Crispi, and the other disturbers of the
public peace of that, city, and the marplots of the revo-
lutionary .movement. This so-called "Father," who
has all along taken his full share in fomenting disorders
in the internal affairs of the kingdom of Naples,
gave out, towards the end of last month, that he
was to preach in the church of Gesso Nuovo, which
henceforth is to be called, it is said, Gesu Risorto
(Risen Jesus). Great commotion was caused by this
announcement,
d
ffire in spite of all his denials and
protestationslity to the Roman faith, Gavazzi is
accused,
of
fdo
doubt rightly so, of having become a
Protestant, and broken his vow of celibacy,—and the
an
consequence was, that he was interdicted from preaching,
..--against this prohibition, however, he pleaded that,
having been appointed to the post of rector of the two
churches of Gesu Nuovo, and St. Sebastein, he was
beyond the reach, of ecclesiastical authority, and he
therefore refused to abandon ,his intention of holding
forth on the day, announced. A regular riot accordingly
ensued, which was only quelled by the intervention o,

the National Guard, who closed the church and put
seals upon the doors, a proceeding which is no doubt
only preparatory to the expulsion of this noisy agitator
from the city.

The annexation process will shortly be repeated in the
whole of the States of the Church, on a similar scale,
and with a similar result, to that which has been carried
out in the Two Sicilies. The "affluence," as the French
term it, exhibited by the inhabitants in favour of annex-
ation, even under the very noses of the French troops
and the Papal gendarmes, is described as extraordinary.
The Gazette of yesterday evening published the naval
despatches relative to the operations•in China. Captain
Prynne, of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, has im-
mortalised himself by shooting the Chinese Commander-
in-Chief 'with his revolver. It will be seen and remem-
bered that Admiral Hope bears strong testimony to the
precision of the firing from the French gunboats. We
are glad to see it stated by the Government organ, the
Globe, that Lord Elgin intends to push on to Pekin at
the head of a considerable force, and to decline all
negotiations until his arrival in that capital. This is as
it should be. Some Chinese commissioners from Pekin
had arrived at Tien-Tsin on the 6th of September.
The long-talked-of probable evacuation by France of
the Roman territory seems further off than ever. We now
learn that large quantities of stores and war materiel
have been forwarded to the French troops encamped
near the Eternal City.
The French appear already to have a keen sense of
the absurdity of the " friendly" visit of Volunteers to
Paris. It has been asked whether the "four Liverpool
merchants" are the originators of this extraordinary
movement.

A very amusing illustration has been afforded of the
notion which some of .the members of the Bureaucracy of
France entertain regarding "protection," in one, of the
answers which has been received by the' French Com-
mission of Enquiry, on the subject of the commercial
treaty. A Prefect of a southern department, on being
asked his opinion respecting the objects of the treaty,
returned for reply, that he was strongly in favour of
maintaining the prohibition against killing rabbits, and
he insisted energetically that these 'animals should con-
thole to have the benefit of the " protection " which
they at present enjoyed.
Besides the immense loss of property occasioned by
the fire at the pianoforte manufactory of- Messrs. Chap-
pell, on Sunday, we regret to state that one person lost
his life, and serious injury was done to more than 20
others by the bursting of some steam-piping, the frag-
ments of which were scattered amongst the bystanders
with such immense force that it seems almost a miracle
that greater loss of life did not accrue.

The inquiry into the alleged bribery and corruption
at the late and previous elections for Berwick-on-Tweed
was renewed yesterday. Mr. Disraeli's straightforward
and satisfactory evidence was the chief feature.
Messrs. C. Scott and Co., Cartsdyke, Greenock,
launched an elegant screw steamer on Saturday last.
The vessel, which was named the Talisman, is of 700
tons ,burden. Her dimensions are—length 210 feet,
breadth of beam 28 feet, depth of hold 17 feet. She
will be fitted with a powerful auxiliary screw, and will
have only two masts. The Talisman is the property of
Mr. Alfred Holt, of this port, for whom the Plantagenet
was built about eighteen months ago, and, like her, is
intended for the West India trade.

The inquiry into the Road murder, commenced by
Mr. T. B. Saunders, a conveyancing barrister of London,
was resumed yesterday. None of the magistrates were
present. The chiefs of the police force were also absent.
The scene resembled a public .meeting rather than a
judicial inquiry, and dissatisfaction was expressed by
those present at the trifling nature of the proceedings.
The Times remarks that if the inquiry into this mystery
can be reopened at all, it should be done by open con-
stitutional warrant, in solemn form, and with high and
avowed authority.

Two other fires occurred in this town in the course o
yesterday.

LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S LATEST.

LORD JOHN RUSSELL has again done his utmost
to disgrace this country, and the high office which
he had the temerity to, stipulate for on the forma-,
tion of the present Cabinet. Anything more
lama, impotent, and inconclusive, than his latest
despatch to Sir JAMES HUDSON, our Minister at
Turin, it has seldom been our lot to peruse ; and
when it is read in connection with a preceding
despatch to the same court, there are apparent
so much weakness, vaccilation, and inconsis-
tency that, did the affair involve smaller inte-
rests, the conduct of our Foreign Secretary
might be characterised as amusingly absurd.
Had he kept continuous silence his policy might
have been guessed at as something wise and pro-
found; 'but the moment he lifts his pen and
reveals his mind, it becomes painfully apparent
that he is at his wits' end for want of a policy,
and his utterances can elicit only sneers and
laughter from the enemies of England, while his
fellow-countrymen must blush with indignant
shame at his incompetence and folly. We can
imagine with what intense delight and satisfac-
tion Louis NAPOLEON perused this last manifesto
of English ministerial stupidity. How confident
he must feel of his own vast superiority in
diplomacy when he reviews the self-stultifying
trash which constitutes the utmost wisdom of
England's chief diplomatist. Even the Italians
themselves in whose vindication this despatch has
been written, must view with scorn our unsettled
and wavering policy. They know best, perhaps,
the hollowness of the pretended facts•upon which
Lord JOHN RussELL's argument is based. How
can they fail to despise English policy ? What
wonder that England should fail to maintain
her prestige among the nations ? How shall she
recover her rightful influence in the Councils of
Europe, so long as Lord JOHN RussEld, remains
at the Foreign Office ?
The Emperor of the French, the Emperor of
Russia, and the Prince Regent of Prussia have
strongly disapproved of the late proceedings of
the King of Sardinia; "therefore," nays the de-
spatch in question, "it would scarcely be just to
Italy, or respectful to the other. Great Powers of
Europe, were the Government of Her Majesty
any longer to withhold the expression of their
opinion." It will be observed,• however, that that
opinion was withheld until after the breaking-up
of the Warsaw Conference. The previous de-
spatch, written in anticipation of that meeting, was
stigmatised as too favou rable to the despotic Powers,
although, in fact, it was too ambiguous to be read
decidedly in favour of either side. Does the differ-
ence in the two dates account for the marvellous
difference in the tone of the two despatches ?
In proceeding to express his opinion of recent
events, how does Lord JOHN RUSSELL dispose of
the King of Sardinia's reasons for his invasion of
the Roman and Neapolitan States? When we
judge of the propriety of any steps taken by a
foreign power, we naturally attach great weight
to its own explanation of the motives and
reasons upon which it has rested its justification.
The King of Sardinia favoured the world with a
manifesto, in which he recorded the facts and princi-
ples upon which he had acted. According to the
soundness of the defence setup, must be the verdict
of public opinion. Does, then, Lord JOHN RUSSELL
endorse the Sardinian defence ? Certainly not ;
and for the best of all reasons, because it was
wholly untenable. He pushes VICTOR EM-
MANUEL'S manifesto aside altogether, as unsuit-
able and irrelevant. The would-be King of
Italy missed the real questions at issue; and Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, with chivalrous generosity steps
forward to supply the deficiency and protect Sar-
dinia from the wrath of France, Russia, and
Prussia.

Let us listen, then, to the wisdom and logic of
this second DANIEL. There are, it seems, only
two questions at issue :—Were the people of
Italy justified in asking the King of Sardinia to
do what he has done ? and was he justified in
yielding compliance ? These again, we are told,
are resolvable into one question : Were the people
justified in taking up arms against their Govern-
ments ? There remains, it is admitted, a question
of fact, namely, as to haw far it may be true that
Sardinian agents and foreign adventurers may,
by force and intrigue, have originated and
fomented these revolutions. How does Lord
JOHN RUSSELL get over this assertion ? Why,
in the first place, he thinks it difficult of belief!
Difficult of belief that both France and. Sardinia,
to say nothing of certain parties in England,
have sent men, arms, and money to stir up the
Italians into a state of rebellion ! Why the facts
are notorious and universally believed, unless,
indeed, we must except the English Foreign

Minister. But Lord JOHN RUSSELL condescends
to argue the point. In the first place, it is
urged as a decisive and damnatory fact that the
Pope employed foreign mercenaries to defend his
throne. Now, in the earlier part of the despatch
Lord JOHN RUSSELL declines to question the
right of the Pope to defend his authority by
means of foreign levies, and refuses to acknow-
ledge that fact as any justification of WWI/
EMMANUEL'S invasion of the Roman States.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S argument, therefore,
carries its contradiction along with it, seeing
that it is made to rest upon the denuneir
tion of an act which he began by recognising
as perfectly justifiable. But again, upon what
kind of troops has the leader of the revolutions
in Southern Italy been forced to rely? Ha'el
not they also been mercenaries? Have not the/
been described by those who have had the best
means of judging as the worst dregs of the people
of every nation, convicts, robbers, and assassins,
whose savage recklessness has manifested itself
in acts of worse than barbarian cruelty ? If it be
so with the revolutionary army, was it better
entitled to the assistance of Sardinia than was the
mercenary army" of the Pope ? The one set of
mercenaries was sent out and supplied with arms
and ammunition under the sanction of Via°
EMMANUEL, while the other was organised by the
Pope. That the King of Sardinia should have
chosen to acknowledge his own hordes rather than
those of the Pope is perfectly natural. But hoW
far does VICTOR EMMANUEL'S general, at the
head of his desperadoes, differ from the
Pope's general at the head of his foreign
legion ? The difference is all in favour of
the Pope, and against Sardinia ; because
it is admitted by Lord JOHN RUSSELL that
the Pope was entitled to raise foreign levies
for his own defence, whereas VICTOR EmmANtfes
right to send forth mercenary troops, for the
purpose of subverting a legitimate throne, is
contrary to all law. Is any invitation issuing
from these hired foreigners at Naples to be
honoured with the appellation of a call from
the people of Italy ? Lord' JOHN RUSSELL
has cited the invitation of the people of England
to the Prince of Orange. Is there anY
parallel between the two cases ? JAMES
abdicated and fled his kingdom. FRANCIS IL has
done neither. The Prince of Orange was IN:flat:114
recognised by an English Parliament. Will adf
one seriously assert that the farce of universal
suffrage in Naples is equivalent to the deliberate
voice of an English Parliament ? If Lord 3ON
RUSSELL is entitled to quote the procedure of the
Prince of Orange in justification of VICTOR
EMAIANUEL, our Foreign Minister ought, to be
consistent, to be ready to make offer of the arnica
assistance of England for the expulsion of
FRANCIS 11. from his own kingdom, as the United
Provinces did to WILLIAM for the invasion of
England. Is there any true likeness between
our bloodless revolution of 1688 and the
present disastrous and anarchical state of affair°
in Italy? To mention the two events
the same breath, is something like offering
an insult to the people of England, or
attempting to throw disgrace upon that freedom
and independence of which we boast as our most
glorious inheritance. In short, this despatch starts
by assuming as facts assertions, the truth of
which it ought to have established in order to make
good a defence of VICTOR EMMANUEL. Upon the
strength of these false assumptions, backed up by
a few popular truisms such as Lord JOHN RUSSELL
delights to trade upon, and an unsuccessful attemPt
to adduce a historical parallel, Lord JOHN Russali
has taken it upon him to lecture all the Great
Powers of Europe, and to pledge the support of
England, on behalf of a series of the most flagrant
breaches of international law which have been
recorded in the history of civilised times.