The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-25 00:00:00

ZAte t eßCarnet.

The Liverpool Share Market was tolerably
steady to-day, and Lancashire and Yorkshire,
Midland, and London and North-Westerns were
in good demand, but Eastern. Counties and Doyen
were flat, and Grand Trunk of Canada exceed-

ingly depressed, owing to a rumour that the line
will come to a standstill unless the Canadian
Government guarantee a further loan. The trans-
actions before three o'clock included—Birkenhead,
77* ; Eastern Counties, 10 15-16, 11; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1131, 2„, 14 ; London and North-
Western, 101, 1002 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln,- 471 ; Midland, 1281 ; North-Eastern,
Berwick Stock, 100*; Ulster, 521 ; Dutch Rhenish,
34d; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 ; Great Ship
Company, ;11.
The Share Market closed to-day at the following
prices :

Sales after 1 o'clock.

Railways. Closing Prices.
Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 771 771
Caledonian -
Eastern Counties . lOl 104- 10 13-16
Great Northern llO —117 k
Great Westerns
Lancashire & Yorkshire .
London & North Western loot 1001
Manchester, Shef., & Liu. 47,4 47-1 --
Midland Stock -1274 1281 --
Ditto shares new
North British..
North Staffordshire - 3icl
North Eastern—Berwick .1001 —100 k
Do. York and N. Midland 871 871
Do. Leeds Northern
South Eastern ... 25
Oxford; W. & Wolverhptn 4.5 451 •
Dutch Rhenish d—
Great Luxembourg 615-16— 7
Grand Trunk of Canada 6l 61
Gt. W. of Canada l3 134
Ditto new shares ..... 71 —74 d
Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 5 51
Great Ship , 713 7/6
Thames & Mersey M. Co 7-16 —9-16 p
t MEETINGS.
Meetings of shareholders will be held at the
following places :
Sept. 25.--Scottish North-Eastern, atAberbeen (books
closed, 17th to 25th Sept.) ; Scinde, at London.

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING.

In the LONDON STOCK'EXCHANGE to-day,
the English Funds were firmer, with ...light
recovery, although Rentes at the opening of
the Paris Bourse had not rallied from the fall
occasioned yesterday by a report that the Aus-
trians had crossed the Mincio. British Railway
Shares opened firm, with a fractional improve-
ment in prices, but in the absence of business
they drooped a little during the day. They
closed, however, a shade firmer, wittiont any
particular change in prices. Grand Trunks of
Canada fell heavily, but Western of Canadas were
steady and unchanged.
The market closed at the following prices
THE FUNDS.

931
93
1 4

Consols Money
„ Account
Exchequer Bills
Bank Stock
Three per Cents.
Next Account . . .
RAILWAYS.
Ambergate, & East. Junction 6-2
Caledonians
4
Chester and Holyhead 521 31
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire -
Edinburgh & Glasgow . . .
Great Northern . . . . .
, A.
Great Weslerns
Great Western of Canada 13 '
•
Grand Trunk of Canada . • 67
;
Great Southern & Western . . . 110 12 .
Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 113.1
4
Lombardo-Venetian -16 15-16
London & North-Western . . . 100 k 11
London & South-Western . . . 931 t
Leeds Northern 671 8
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 47
Midland Stock
North British
South-Eastern & Dover . . . 841 5
York,, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 100
York & North Midland . . 87 4
The following appeared in our later editions
of yesterday :
line English funds opened with renewed firmness,
and were steady -until just before the close, when the
bad weather and the report of disquieting rumours on
the Paris Bourse caused a tendency to reaction. In the
discount market there has been a fair demand for a
Saturday. There were no bullion operations at the
Bank. The railway market remained steady, with
scarcely any business until towards the close, when a
decline took place ; with consols the heavier stocks were
chiefly affected.—Times City Article.
The course of the stock markets furnished a fresh
proof of the anxious character of the attention which is
at present bestowed upon foreign political movements.
The funds opened with steadiness, but at two o'ciock it
transpired that the French funds had suddenly fallen
per cent. An immediate response was observable here.
Consols instantly fell 1 per cent.., and closed without
any recovery. The other departments of the Stock
Exchange were likewise firm in the nlo.rning, but fell in
the afternoon, and closed with heaviness. Much anxiety
was expressed to learn the cause of the sudden depres'
sion on the Paris Bourse, the Rentes having opened a
an improvement.—Daily News City Article.
The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to
day was firm.
Sugar: The market was steady.
quantity is advertised for to-morrow.
Coffee : There was a fair inquiry.
Tea : More business was done,.at late rates.
Rice : Tile market was quiet.
Saltpetre: No transactions were reported ; the
market was quiet.
The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was
g00d,52s d 6 ; iasattt hrhtefeoe months, 52s 9
llowingpricesd:—; O the spot,
spring,
53s
3d.
The BOROUGH .140 P MARKET.—Last week's
imports of foreign Hops were pockets-12
bales from Hamburgh ; 2 hales from Rarbury ;
and 14 bales from Rotterdam. Some of them
.have sold at, from to £l4 14s per cwt.
English Hops are in request and rather dearer,
owing to the- unfavourable accounts from the
plantations. The duty is £45,000.
In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day the
supply of new English Wheat was short, and
quality very indifferent, and is to 2s dearer.
Foreign fully is dearer. Flour held for more
money : Norfolks 435; floating cargoes in de-
mand, at fully late rates. Barley against buyers.
Oats-7-fine qualities is dearer since Monday last.
At the METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET to-day
the supply of stock was large. Beasts and
Sheep have fallen in value 2d to 4d per .8 lbs,
'with a dull trade. Calves 'and Pigs rule about
stationary.
Beef ....:....2s 8d to is 8d Ire el ...... 4s Od to 53 Od
Mutton...... is 4u to 5s 2d Pork 4s Od to 5s 2d
Lamb Os Od to Os Od • 10 Sibs.
TOTAL SUPPLY.
6,120 Sheep, foreign 6,960
2,020 Calves 365
•• foreign 2BO
foreign - 480
Sheep and Lambs 26,860 „ foreign.
PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY.

A moderate

Beasts

foreign

)9
COWS

MANCHESTER SHARE. Midlands, 1288 ;
Dovers, 254, 7-16; Leeds, 1138 ; Sheffields, 47t,
GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,50 s 6d to
50s 9d ; Warrants, 515'70 'to 51s 9d; No. 3,50 s
Canadas, 13 1-16.
Od to 50s 3d.
CORN MARKET:—Cons : White Wheat, 24s to
3 16056 s 6d ; dR. Red, 27s to 29s 6d ; Barley, 14; ; Oats, 12s
to

ceinteiligtuce.

Wind

yesterday, S.W. ; at Holyhead, S.E.,

VED.

Sept 23

Africa • (s), Shannon, New York
Old Colony, Lowe... New York
Excelsior, Wiltshire,.

Bichibuc to
Comoiin, Tully ........Calcutta
Finland, Jones ...Apalachicola
S Butler...l3athurst
England, Cochran Quebec
Bittern (se), Doran, Rotterdam
Helen,' (miller Barcelona
Viborg, Williams Oporto
SAT

• —.-
rata (ss), Arano ...... Corunna
Albet tine Peterina ...... Jarallea
Albatross Canaveral
(not Et John, NB, as reported)
Sept 24

Sept 23
Africa, Bourne ...New Orleans
Mceander (ss), Leknie ...Genoa
Demetrius (as), Young,
Alexandria
Margaret, Scantleberv,
Schiedam
E A Hall, West Savannah
Quebec, Berner Savannah
Chas Brownell ......City Point
Lion, Cooper ...............Boston
Iphigenia, Hodson ...... Bonny
Isabella, Howell, Pernambuco
Juniata,Williamson,
City Point
Davys ......... Bombay
Admiral, Weding
A F scbmidt .....• New Orleans
Essex, Hartz ............ Calcutta
Louise Bosselman,Vos, Trieste
Imogene, Willia Pernambuco

Wild Ware Laßuria
Numa, Mounce ...Montetildeo
Le Coq Pomaron
Theodore, Muller ......... Coblja
B Mackenzie (new ship)
Mary Stackhouse . . .... Bathurst

iigillnt,:Ciausen Ostend:
Lotits, Perriman Messina
lanthe, Carter Smyrna
British Queen (ss), Harrison,
Havre
Syl a

tlnica, Stefanich
Kate Prince, Gerrish,
New Orleans
J Simpson,Whittield
Ben Nevis, Cumming...Mobile
Teresa Christiana
Queen Bee Buenos.Ayres
Adam White .........Bordeaux
Perseverant, EtleikenT'
ritwerp
Eugene, liegewick _Antwerp
Treue, Meindrodt ......... Syra
Margaret, Cunl
Newfoundland
Confidence, Gellard Genoa
Athelstan , Woodward, Cal en tta
Portland, Ogo: '...Apalachicola
Anna, Deharde ...Pernambuco

Sept 24
Indefatigable, Grave, Antwerp
FOREIGN. PORTS.

hence at
China, licazer, hemp at New Orleans
Ticonderago, Cotterill, hence at Moblie
Metropolis, Frost, hence off Cllarleston
Boston, Sears ; both hence
Gondar, Gooding, li,poe at CharleSton ,
Bazaar, Stewart ; and Kalamazoo,. Taylor ; both
,
Baltiniore
Belle of the Ocean, Chase; W. F. Storer, T 1.
-I'as.; and N
tune, Peabody; all hence at New York , el).
Margaret, Daniel, hence at Archangel •
.. . .
at Boston
Burwell4 and City of
Exprer,s, hence at Quebec . .
.., , SPOKEN.
Advance, from Newport, Aug 12, 10N, 29w
Bebbington, outward bound, July 28, 185, 32W
Amethyst, outward bound, 9S, 311 v
Sea, for Valparaiso, Aug 1,4 S, 31W
Salmon. hence for Rio Janeiro, 14 days ma
Caractacus, Sept 1,48 N, 41W ,
Aug 29, 12N, 26W
Petrel,- Cardiff for Cape de Verds, Sept 17, MN, 8W
Bazleel, London for Table Bay.
JohnElua
tCoar, r t,
hencee n a y,
tClyde u feoie•
Singapore, Sept 5,23 N, 23W
Quebec, Aug 3t, 45N, 31W

OUTPORTS
Windsor, from Moulmein ; Eva, llavannah; and Gemini,
Altata ; all at Falmouth
DEA L, Sept 24. Arrived and passed : Costarica, from London
—"
to Guatemala ; Con ,
-ntia,' China to London ; Adam Lodge,
Newcastle to Carthagena ; Teviot, London to Colombo; Ply-
mouth Rock, London to New York ; Johan Henrich, Miratniehi
to liartlePoql; Yqularn, London to Adelaide ; Mentor, London
to Sierra Leone ; Wilhelm Berg, LOndop to. New York ; Pas-
singe; 'London taJainaica
GRAVESEND, Sept 24. 'Arrived: Chloris, from Akyab ;
St. John's ; St. Helier, Cape Coast Castle ; Alparll, Huelva ;
Albacon, Faroe Islands lleloise and Furet, Grrvelines.
Sailed: Eugenie, for Jamaica; Wilhelm Burg, New ar k
H.
BELFAST, Sept' 23. Arrived: Mercede, from Taganrog;
Norfolk
. Daphne, Mtramichr.
Ragione, Salina ; Jeueneßliza, Bayonne Marco, Laura, and Cedar, from Taganrog ; Volan .Norf.olk.;
Sailed : Aleix. Male, for Troon
eand Cecilia, froin
Gatr.ztoc4, -Sept 2t. Arrived IFIc.
St. John's, N.B. ; Erie, Havannah ;Isaintus, Odessa; Ahi,

W H. TOO.KE,

StCCF.SSOR TO

F. L. HAUSBURG.

.CLOCKS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY
RECEIVED FROM HIS MANVFACTORY IN PARIS.
WATCHES.
LONDON-MADE LEVERS,
WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

W. H. T. has made arrangements with the most eminent
makers for a continuous supply of this article in the sewes
and most elegant designs, combining the .best construction
with every recent' and valuable improvement, by which the
perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed.

LIVERPOOL WATCHES,
Of the best make, warranted.
GENEVA WATCHES,
From the best Manufacturers, warranted.
Every description of Irakh made to order.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BITILDINGS,
CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

APARSEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL.-
On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jee &c., &c., the
great Parsee merchant and philanthropist, arrived in Liverpool.
The Mayor placed the state carriage at his disposal. He visited
St. George'S-hall, the Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock,
the Butter place i 1114 Iver's Engine Works, and,the Town-hall ;
also the Bank, the Theatre Royal, &c. The Baronet's object
is to learn the characteristics of this the largest seaport in the
world. He visited Birkenhead, and admired Train, the son of
Train, the son of Jonathan. Being the .Butterman of his
own district, he then got into a train of meditation, and thus
did he meditate :
• " "

. Air—" Satly in our Alley."
Of all the gimps that are so smart,
There's none like honest Kelly ;
Creating-joy in every heart,
As every one will tell ye.
There's not another in the land
Has such a stock as Kelly ;
How great soever your demand,
' 'He's ready aye to sell ye.
At break of day he's at his 'snit%
He loves it so sincerely ;
And as he's never known to shirk,
His strength is taxed severely.
But if his customers approve,

—He'll hear all this will Kelly ;
And study still to gain their love,
As he will always tell ye.
Sir lamsetjeei that great Parsee,
Has come across the ocean;
That he of England's mighty power
May form a proper notion,
He gaged on all our lions here,
And oft was heard to mutter,—
Of all ttle rights I've eeen there's none
Like KELLY aad his BUNT it !! !

IHE BUTTER PLACE
is-TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE

L! OH! BUTTER THERE
6
AT D. PER POUND.
ANY QUANTITY.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
. :VlohNtgq Sh: im. t Oim.
EVNIND Bh. 35m. 121 t.

Eke -- p..a.4 rinuts.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860

NEWS OF THE DA Y.

We have now before us what purports to be the
official' bulletin transmitted by General Cialdini to the
Sardinian Government, after the battle of Casteliidardo.
This document confirms the accounts we have previously
published, of the number of the Pontifical troops by
whom the strong positions held by the Piedmontese were
assailed ; but it is silent as to the numbers of the latter.
It also states that the combat was short Lit sanguinary,
and that " it was necessary to. carry every point"—an
wex-
pression
_hid, we incline to, think is an imperfect trans-
lation of the original. The remits, as given in the
general's despatch have been in almost every particular
accurately
anticipated by the telegraph. This success-
ful commander appears to have followed up his victory
with great energy, 1:4, in consequence of the measures
which he took immediately after the fight for prevent-
ing the enemy from rallying or escaping, a body of
more than 4,000 men, chiefly foreignerS, with more
than fifty officers, and the Corps of Guides, under the imme-
diate command of Gen. Lamoriciere, and who included
many of the elite of the French legitintibts of the
highest rank, surrendered' on the following day. It. is
further stated that General LamOriciere's conduct at
or subsequently to the battle had excited the indignation.
of his troops, from whom Ito would, according to one
•acconnt, appear to have deserted in order to make good-
his escape into Ancona; but it will be obaerved from a
S reported that
statement in our Paris letter that it • I
although a small party of the beaten troops suc-
ceeded in penetrating into the fortress, in the course of
the evening of the 18th and following day, the Papal
Commander-in-Chief was not among the number. Per
haps. one of the best proofs that could be furnished of
the total break
np of the Pontifical army, and the ruin
Of the cause
for which it fought, is, that General
Cialdini has set the whole of his prisoners at liberty.
It is averred that General Guyon has succeeded in
obtaining a reluctant consent from .the Pope not to
abandon his Throne ; and the writer of one of the
numerous letters from Turin gives it as his opinion—but
on what grounds we are not infotmed—that Lamoriciere
will surrender Ancona.
The quarrel between, the Sardinian GoVernment and
Garibaldi has, we are told, arrived at such a pitch, that
Victor Emmanuel has determined to proceed to Naples
himself. It remains, it is said, to be seen whetbet he
will supersede. the Dictator, and take the oommand of
his troops as easili, as he expects. Supposing Garibaldi
objects to be superseded, Victor Emmanuel would be.
placed in rather an awkward predicament. We,

however, concur in thinking that the Dictator,

whose mind is easily acted upon by personal inter-

course, and whose attachment to Victor Eni-

mannel himself, is very great, will readily comply
with the King's demands, and retire into private life
for a while. It must also he kept in mind that, great

as Garibaldi's prestige and popularity undoubtedly are,

t is not likely it wo►ild enable him to beard his Sove-

reign face to face. Should the news prove true, there-
fore, there is, on this and other grounds, every prospect
that the difference, -which was assuming so threatening

an-appearance for Italian liberty, is likely to be speedily
made up. This trip to Naples is a masterpiece of policy,
and is an additional proof that, politically, Garibaldi is

by no means a match for Carour

Meanwhile, ,Garibaldi has had ample proof by this
;ime that the Dictatorship which he has undertaken at

Naples is no sinecure, and also, that some by no mew- a
easily extinguished embers of resistance to the change

of government, remain yet to be stamped out. The

Ministry whom he selected, chiefly from among those
who had served under Francis.. H., would appear to set

a higher value upon the services they have rendered to
their new master, by their change of sides, than he

-seems disposed to recognise ; and remembering—not
unnaturally, perhaps—that they were the Constitu-
tional Ministers of a Constitutional Sovereign, whether
he was in earnest or not, they considered that their
duties and occupations ought not to consist merely of
registering the dictatorial decrees; and they accordingly
resigned: We are told, however, that a promise has
been given that in future no decree will be issued by
the Dictator's private'cabinet, but that all matters of
state will be presented for their consideration in the
usual course ; and, upon this, the minister have been in-
duced to remain in office, though not, we infer, perma-
nently. But the Dictator has also been compelled
again to take the field, and, aided by his invincible
lieutenant, General Turr, he has within the last day or
two fought one or two sharp actions with the Neapo-
litans. He has found himself obliged to attack Capua,
in order to make a movement in the direction of the
Volturno—a river which rises in the Appenines, passes
by hernia and that town and fortress, and enters the
unit of titieta—with. the view, - aountiess, or forcing
Francis 11. to evacuate the fortress of Gaeta without
further delay. It is most probable, it is -right to
remark, that these skirmishes were fought anterior to
the receipt of intelligence of the defeat of the Pontifical
army at Castelfidardo.

The official journal of Naples publishes a letter which
Garibaldi is said to have addressed to Signor Abrusco,
in which he states that "he could never be reconciled
with men who have sold an Italian Province," alluding,
of course, to the transfer of Nice, of which, also,
it must be borne in mind, he is a native; but it is diffi-
cult to attach the full apparent meaning to such words,
when. they are read in juxta position with a Garibaldian
decree promulgating the Piedmontese constitution as
the future governing scheme of the Kingdom of Naples.
We gather front telegrams, which have arrived whilst
we are writing, that the Ministry which has been formed
under Francis 11., at Gaeta, is continuing the comedy,
—for it can hardly be regarded in any other light,
which is being performed there, under the auspices of the
dethroned monarch, and some of his few remaining adhe-
rents. , Gaeta has been declared in a state of siege, in
which position it will, doubtless, be de facte'iin a few days
at all events, and another decree has been pronounced
cashiering the whole of the officers of the navy of the
Ex-King, as having been guilty of high treason, with
the exception of those belonging to one ship, which is
now in Gaeta harbour.

The bombardment of. Ancona is also confirmed; and
General Cialdini and Admiral Persano were to have a
conference as to the best means of making the attack
effectual, as hitherto it had been vigorously replied to,
by the Citadel.
All that flags, festoons, and joyous faces could do 1-(.,
give eclat to the embarkation of her Majesty at Graves-
end, on Saturday, was done with a will, but bad wea-
ther destroyed the effect of many preparations that would'
have been very brilliant under a blue sky and a bright
sun. In accordance with an. anderstood wish of her
Majesty, all cheering was prohibited as the royal party
passed along the pier; but the moment they had em-
barked the prohibition was no longer held valid, and,
led on by the mayor and corporation, the assembled
spectators rent the air with their huzzas, which were
repeated again and again, alternating with the louder
roar of the saluting artillery. The royal suite consisted
of Lord John Russell, who, as Secretary of State in
attendance, accompanies her Majesty to Germany, re-
maining with her until her return ; the Hon. Lady.
Churchill, Lady in Waiting ; the lion. Miss Bulteel,.
Maid of Honour in Waiting; the Hon. Major-General,
Grey, the Hon. Colonel Sir C. Phipps, and Colonel
Ponsonby. Her Majesty landed at Antwerp yesterday
morning, after an excellent. passage, and proceeded to,
Frankfort at eight o'clock last evening.
The it-I.:lraq into the Road murder case was brpuglit
to a close on Saturday. The whole'of the evidence has
been laid before the magistrates. All the persons whoa
slept in the house on the night of the murder have been
examined. Mrs. Kent's examination lasted five hours,
and Mr. Kent underwent rigid questioning for several
hours. The examination of Miss Constance Kent also
lasted several hours.
We understand that the first supplementary conven-
tion for. fixing the new duties in the' French tariff,
embracing articles of iron and all other metals, is now'
completed, and that it is expected to be signed on Satur-
day next. A few days will be required for exchanging
the ratifications, and in all probability the details will
be in the Gazette next week. The negotiators axe now
fixing the rates of duty on linens. Next week the
duties on cotton goods will be finally settled. The
whole of the new French tariff must be completed
(according to the terms of the treaty) by the first of
November next.
An inquest "was held on Saturday, at Newbold, touth-
ing the death of four persons who were killed on Friday
evening in a colliery at Newbold, the property of Messrs..
Beale and Co. The names of the deceased are Same/
Needham, John Needham, of Brampton, S. Collis, of
Cutthorpe, and J. Howarth, of Bardluw. They were
being drawn out of a pit in a cage ; the banksman had
omitted to let down the =chi= which conveys the pit
mouth, and a jerk was occasioned which broke the chain,.
the cage falling to the bottom of the pit. Three of its.
occupants were killed instantaneously, and the fourth,
died shortly afterwards.
The Earl and Countess of Derby's list of guests.
at Knowsley Park, will assemble on Mov.ciay next,.
and will include a large family circle and imme-
diate personal friends, invited for the nuptials of Lady
Emma Stanley and Colonel the Hon. W. P. M. C.
Talbot, appointed to take place on Thursday, the 4th
-proximo.

Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Smith continues, we.
are sorry to learn, in much the same condition, no.
apparent improvement having manifested itself. Her
Majeity, before her departure for Germany on Saturday,
sent an equerry to inquire after the health of the gailant
general. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
and a great many military friends of Sir Harry called
personally.

To-morrow the investigation into the murder of
Airs. Emsley will be restnned by Mr. Selfe at the.
Thames Police-court. Plans have been 'taken, by.?
direction of the commissioners of police, of the brickfielci
in front of Eniun's residence, also of the room lately
occupied by .111ullens in Barnsley-street. The police
are said to ho in possession of much additional evidence
Mrs. Price, the lej.dy whose name has of late been so.
prominently before the public, has, in obedience to, the
decision of Mr. Baron Wilde, returned with her losban4,
to Glastonbury, hut she expresses her deAcrinination to,
continue a disciple of Brother Prince, and if possible to,
return to the Abode of Love.
Last Sunday morning, a very serious accident occiu-
red cn the River Humber, near Hull. Abet?,t a quarter
past twelve o'clock, the steamer Adler, Captain Munster,
left the Hull Docks to proceed on a voyage to Bremer.
She had. only got a short distance down the Humber
past her Majesty's ship Cornwallis—when she ran ;into,
a fishing smack. She immediately freed hers 4 andi
was about to proceed onward, when she ran, into a
Swedish yacht, which was coming up *wards Hull.,
The Swedish vessel immediately sang, and, before toy
boats could be got out, two men were drowned. Their
names are H. Johan Old Backstrom, and Johan Au-
gust Frederickston. The vessel's name was Anna B.
Celia, and she was laden with iron. Efforts will le
mado to recover both the vessel and the cargo.
A fancy dress ball, attended by about 400 ladies and
gentlemen, brought the Norwich Musical Festival to a
close between three and four o'clock yesterday morn-
ing. Weippert's band attended, and the evening
passed off very agreeably. Among those present were
the Earl of Stradbroke, Lord S,ondes, Lord Staf-
ford, Sir W. Russell, M.P., Mr. Warner, M.P., and
members of most of tin# leading local families. The
financial result of the festival is extremely satisfactory.
A r( turn, compiled from reliable sources of information,
shows the total attendance to have been 7,842, and the
receipts £4,456 12s. Ta this must be added about £3OO
for ball tickets, and upwards of £lOO derived from the
sale of "books of the words," sn that the total receipts
may be estimated at about £4,800. The expenditure at
the last festival was £3,997, but the engagement of
Titieus, Giuglini, and Sims Beeves, on the present
occasion, will probably cause that total to be exceeded
now. A fair profit is, however, anticipated.
The accounts from the principal manufacturing dis-
tricts indicate a continuance of the more cheerful feeling
which has lately been occasioned by the favourable
change in the conditions of the harvest, and by the dis-
sipation of tlAe apprehensions relative to the course of the
moiler market. At. Manchester the receipt of further
unfavourable accounts from the Indian markets has
given a cheek to the buoyancy which was observable in
the pievious week; but the transactions for China
have increased, whilst those for Germany, the Mediter-
ranean, and ether foreign markets, as well as for the
honj trade, have been to a fair extent, The genera