The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-27 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. Flour quiet, and
receipts increasing. Wheat steady.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.--Flour and wh-.‘tt firm.

Corn steady.
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Flour and wheat quiet, and
declining Ic. Corn dull, and decline le per bushel.
OSWEGO, Oct. 13.—Flour steady. Wheat quiet.
Corn unchanged.
—Sales of cotton to-day
3,000
MOBILE, Oct. 11.
bales, at 101 c for middling. Sales for the week
22,000 bales.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 11.—Cotton firm. Sales
1,550 bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.—Cotton firm and unchanged
-IPs 650 bales.
vANs, Oct. 12.—Cotton quiet. Sales
of the week 34,000 bales.
' the market excited.
—hts light;

04....

Nom► UAL-
bqies. Sales ..
V,lour quiet. Tobaopo firm,anu
Coffeeftrm. Exchangeunehaliged!,
to Liverpool os Bd.

MEXICO.
VtRA CRUZ, Oct. 7.

It is belived that the gpanigrds hare only tem-
porarily withdrawn their vessels from the rendez-
vous' off Sucuifieetor, and that they will return
in November with a large fleet and commence ; the
conquest of the eotintry: General Ortega, Com-
mander-in-Chief of the Liberal Forces, has notified
foreign ministers and consuls of hin determina-
tion to invest and bombard the city. Both parties
are in great straits for money, and this has caused
.the temporary suspense of the war.
li A,
Oct. Bth.
On the Ist inst. a Spanish war steamer caphired
•
the American screw steamer City of Norfolk, which
she discovered ashore near Sierra Morena.. It
appears that on the night previous the City of
Norfolk had landed a cargo of 800 negroeshirhich
she had brought from the Coast of Africa, and
then she had been deserted and sent to sea with
a full head of steam on, with the expectation that.
she would soon founder, measures having been
taken to secure that; the current, however, drifted
her ashore, where she was found as above stated.
The disco Very resulted in the capture of 500 of
the negroes, together with the crew, the latter
having been taken to Key West by the United-
States steamer Crusader. •

TRIAL OF MULLINS.-VERDICT OF
GUILTY.

The Lord Chief Justice commenced summing
up at 2.30, and concluded at 5.20, yesterday
afternoon. The jury retired and returned into
court at 6.2 o—they found a verdict of " Guilty."
—The prisoner then said : " I have not many days
to live; I thank you and the jury, and my coun-
sel." He then proceeded to deny parts of the
evidence on which the verdict of guilty had been
given; and added, "What I have stated now are
the real facts, as the Lord is my judge, and he
shall see me before long."—The learned Judge
having put on the black cap, addressed the priso-
ner. His lordship said : Had you been desirous
in your address to the court to meet the grave
evidence against you, you would have shown
whether you were in possession of the cheque or
not, and, if so, how you became possessed of it ;
and, therefore, your remarks appear entirely
beside the case proved against you. The jury
have found you guilty, and, without any explana-
tion, I cannot see how they could have come to
any other conclusion than that Emms was not the
murderer, and that you were the party responsi-
ble for the possession of the cheque. If you
could even now make it manifest you were inno-
cent, you would receive attention. I have now
only to pass the dread sentence.of the law upon
you. His lordship then passed sentence of death
in the usual form. The execution will take place
on Monday, 12th November, at Newgate. .