The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-31 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY.

MANCHESTER SHARE.—Canadas, 13 ; Leeds,
1071 xd; Dovers, 26 11-16 ti ; Midlands, 1236 ;
Londous, 971-, id.
GLASGOW IRON.—Market flat. No. 1,50 s to
50s 6d ; Warrants, 51s to 51s 3d; No. 3,50 s to
50s 6d.
GLASGOW CATTLE.—About the same number of
Cattle at market to-day as last week, the great majority
of which were of very inferior quality, and met rather
slow sale, at lower prices. Rather smaller supply of
Sheep and Lambs : demand good, and prices fully
maintained. Top Scotch Cattle worth 755 per cwt. ;
Irish, 66s to 70s ; middling, 6Us to 655; Inferior, .56s to
60s; Mutton and Lambs, 6d to 7,1 d per lb.—Th.ll3lmi :
The market to-day was rather small; prices of last week
maintained. Beef sold at 54s to 65s per cwt. including
sink ; Mutton at 6id to 7/d per lb., and in some cases
at 8d ; and Pigs at 63s to 66s per cwt.
CORN MARKETS.—CORK : Oats, 14s 2d to 16s
Gd. MANcitEsTEn : Our market this morning was
moderately attended. Of English Wheat scarcely a
sample was offering, value being much too high its the
agricultural districts to bring here with advantage;
prime foreign white brought 3d to 4d per 70 lbs ad-
vance, but in red there was no change, and the demand
was quiet. Choice fresh English Flour, being very
scarce, must be quoted 2s to 33 per sack higher, and
foreign is to 2s, with, however, very little doing on
the spot. Several cargoes of French were sold at very
full prices. Oats again ld per 451bs dearer, and Oat-
meal is to 2s per load. Beans, both English and
foreign, brought 6d to is per qr. more money. Indian
Corn firm.—BiumiNoHAm: Fair supply of Wheat, and
fine white realised an advance of is to 2s per qr., but
this improvement did not extend to red. Barley 6d to
is
per qr. higher. Beans firm. Peas not so much
inquired for.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.

Worcester • RECTORY.
Strensham, with residence
Strensham, co. and dio.
pat. J. A. Taylor, Esq. : Rev. A. S.
Cave-Browne-Cave, pro.
VICARAGE,
cariaw:dge, St. Clement ; dio: Ely : val. £56 :
pats. Jesus Col-
lege, Cx...Tbridge : Rev. 0. T. Thorpe, dec.
PERPETUAL CURACIES.
Eccleston, St. Vuomas, Lancashire : dio. Cheshire
with residence :Ids. Executors of the late P. Gr • value £l7O
Greenall, Esq. :
Rev. R. Greenall, rea:gned.
tendon, All Saints', Child'`-hill, Middlesex : dio. London :
pats. Reps. of the late ini.bent, the Rev. W. H.
Shore,
dee.
•Lambetia, Yerulam Chapel : dio. Wiuoiorter : Rev. C. Green,

, .
prom.
Penn-street, Bue,Ls : dio. Oxford : Tat. £143 wt residence
pat. Earl Howe : rev. A. S. Butler, prom.
CURACIES.
AucAlstad, St. Andrew, eo. F„;:d dio. Durham,
Bristol, Mary Redcliffe.
Chester, St. Mary-on-the-llill.
lisaelbury Pluanett, Someriet : dio. 1.4(:4 and Wells_
larastock, Devon : ,dio. Exeter.
v;!lZgs, berbyshire :Ado. Lichfield.
n, Surrey : dio. Winchester.
woo"urY. Devon : dio. Exeter : Assist.: IT ithtitle.

MASTERSLIIPS.
Batley Grammar School Yorkshire ev. F. A. Vincent, pro.
Brounsgrove Grammar School, Worcesterstire 7 Assistant : in
Orders : pat. Rev. J. D, Collis, D.D.
Kinasbridge Grammar School : Head MasterFhip: salary 4:,5
with house, &c. Teltirnonwa before Sept. $.

THE

IJIRASS SHIRT,

WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF,

MAT El OSTAIXED AT '
P. L. MACTAGGART'S,

24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET,

At Prices varying from
FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHZLLINGSI

PER DOW'{.

Materials Good,:and fit:Warranted.

*** For several months past we have received
numerous letters from the Continent, and espe-
cially from Paris and Milan, complaining of the
non-delivery of the Daily Times. From inquiry
we have ascertained that the detention occurs at
the Paris Post-office ; but we cannot understand
why the copies addressed -to Milan should be
stopped. We have, therefore, to suggest to our
subscribers, who forward our papers to Lombardy
and other parts of Italy, that they should, in
order to insure safe delivery, address them via
Belgium, in which case the postage will be 3d.,
:r ^^-4 --'4 France. _

Charles Kenifick, Esq., our talented correspon-
dent at Milan, has made a formal complaint
to the British Consul resident there upon this

subject.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING llh. 21m.) 15ft. llin.
EVENING llh. 35m. i lift. 4in.

r-oe pa 4 Eimts.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

Although there is no positive confirmation of the
rumoured flight of the King of Naples from his capital,
it is stated that this course has been recommended to
him by the whole of his generals, with the exception of
General Bosco, who naturally burns to retrieve his dis-
aster at Milazzo. If we are to credit another report
which was current at Naples on Wednesday last, to the
effect that the whole of the officers in the army and
navy had tendered their resignations en masse to the
King, flight is the only resource which remains to the
deserted monarch.

The corresptuidents of the London papers continue to
contribute their quota of speculations as to the probable
eventualities in Neapolitan affairs, for some of which we
refer our readers to our column of telegraphic news.
But we cannot now be long without • positive and
authentic facts, proclaiming the termination of a struggle
which ceased to be doubtful from the moment that the
first detachment of Garibaldians effected a safe and
almost unmolested landing on the Calabrian shores.
According to the official returns made to the Malta
Port Department, which are, however, suspected of
being underrated, the total French force which has
passed that island, up to the 25th August, is one ship
of the line, four frigates, one government and two hired
transports, and seven mail packets (in all 15 vessels),
amounts to 235 officers, and 6,089 non-commissioned
officers, privates, gunners, bombardiers, and troopers ;
in all 6,324, with some 1,300 horses and mules, By
telegram received yesterday, we are informed that of
these 4,500 had been disembarked at Beyrout previously
to the 22nd. The same account states that Fuad Pasha
has hung 70 of the miscreants who have been found
guilty of having taken part in the massacres, and has
compelled other 3,000 of the Turkish inhabitants of
Damascus, to enter the Ottoman army, a punishment
which it is to be hoped and supposed is little less
severe.
By advices from Odessa, dated 17th instant, we learn
that the weather continues most favourable for field
operations, and the new corn arriving is in excellent
condition. Supplies hitherto have been somewhat
limited, but new Ghirkas will shortly come in very
freely. The quality of new Ghirka continues highly
satisfactory, and the average weight is about 62lbs.
naturally.

Birkenhead has had a very interesting, as well as a
very rapid career. But its history is remarkable for
few, if any, events of more importance than that of the
Banquet given yesterday by Mr. G. F. Train, on the
occasion of the inauguration, in Birkenhead, of the first
Street Railway on this side of the Atlantic. The
speeches and proceedings at this meeting, at which
between four and five hundred gentlemen were present,
consisting of the principal inhabitants of Liverpool and
Birkenhead, and of men of eminence and distinction
from the Metropolis and all the large towns in the
kingdom, were in many respects, both as regards elo-
quence and substance, far beyond the average mark.
We regret that the unusual pressure upon our space, of
other matter of importance, which could not be delayed,
has constrained us considerably to abridge our report of
the proceedings, which otherwise we should have given
at much greater length.
Major C. H. Lindsay, of the St. George's corps, ex-
plains the scheme of a National Volunteer Mutual Asso-
ciation, for the formation of which a committee has already
been named :—"The system in prospect is intended to
meet the difficulties which present themselves to the
thousands of young men who would gladly give their
services in this great cause, but who are debarred from
whichdoi n doing so
are owipne gr to od
chael
a n
expensesdn therefore ecessary upon enrolment,
continuous ; our
object is to entirely remove such heavy, inconvenient,
and unnecessary taxes upon the pockets of our volunteers,
and to enable them to join the movement with com-
paratively no outlay, but with the understanding that,
upon ;payment of a weekly subscription of from 8d to 2s,
every 11314 Nill- receive a certain sum towards his outfit
on j ant,
Grid every two or three years afterwards ; 10s.
a week during sickne'ss
aitek a service of one year ; ss.
a week pension after the age of (.0 (With 20 years'
service) ; and £lOO to his next represiniative big
death ; of which, upon certain coaditious, will be
guaranteed to him by the association—a fact which
should tend to inspire i.7.74V-sid 50.4thicncQ in the beads