The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

GENERAL FREIGHTS.

Liverpool to Aden
Hong Kong
Ditto from Wales,
Chnsan
„ Ceylon : Iron
„ Bombay : Coals
Iron from the Clyde
Sydney or L 3 ss.register to
Melbourne n•
„ Singapore
„ Galls
„ Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0
Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 0 o
„ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 40 0 to 41 0
Ditto with ditto - 43 oto 0 0
Calcutta Iron, Erlfrnes, &c. 4O oto 0. 0
Ditto, Coals
Ascension, from Wales - 2B oto 0 0
Kurrachee, from Wales
Fernando Po, from Wales
Callao, from Wales 35 0. to 0 0
f Valparaiso cirect, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0
„ Woosung 75 Francs.
Liverpool to Madras Iron Sze. 10s., Clyde 4.55., Cbusan, 535.
Do. Coals 355. Od.
• Do. from Wales ' 375.
Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there 'or at a
Port not North of Callao 30,:. Od. smaP ships.
Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 124. 6d. and 3 per
cent.
„ Moulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.N.
Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Mohlinain, to U. K.
;2s. 6d., or option of Continent, 655:
Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 1325. 62. ; ditto on the round,
£3 with option of London.
Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 605.. . •
Bombay to Liverpool or London, 455. to 475. 62.
Rangoon to Liverpool or London, 755. Earth Oil..
We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co.,
for the following rates of freight to the United States :--

35 oto 37 6
30 0 to 31 .0

37 6 to 0 U
52 5 to 0 0

111 Silez

Boston.

Pig Iron, Bars, )
Rails, &c. f
Chemicals and t
Fine from—. 1
Salt
Dry Goods
Hardware
Earthenwar.,
Passengers

'Fig Iron, Bars,
Rails, &c j
Chemicals and
Fine Iron ....
Salt
Dry Goods
Hardwaic
Earthenware
Passengers

New York

s. d. s. d.
10 0...11 0

Philadelphia.

e. d. s. d

0 o_ls 0

1,5 o:.0 0

nominal.

0 o_2o 0
20 0... 0
.0,
0 0... 8 0
£4 5s to£4

Grams.

New Orleans

In the LONDON STOCK MARKLT to day
the intelligence from the Continent relatiVe to
the threatening attitude of Austria towards the
national movement in Italy, caused a fresh fall of
fully per cent. in English Funds. The market
at the close was rather firmer than at an earlier
period of the day, but Console were still .qUoted
, ,
from ito per cent. lower than yesterday after-

noon.

The Funds closed at the following prices :
Consols Money
„ Account 932- 3
Exchequer Bills 3 6
• Bank Stock
Three per Cents 931 it,.
Next Account
The following appeared in our later editions
of yesterday :
It appears from the statements made in the House of
Commons, last night; by Sir Charles Wood, that the
immediate deficiency in the Indian treasury is to be met
by means of the current balances, and by payments on
account of the capital of the railway carnpanies. The
funds, accordingly, showed dulness. Consols closed
about 1-16 per cent. lower than yesterday. The dis-
count market was less easy. The business at the Bank
was to a fair extent. The forleign exchanges were gene-
rally firm ; 'the only alteration worthy of notice was a
decided movement against Austrian.—Daily News.
Consols opened with dulness at the quotation of yes-
terday, and subsequently experienced a decline, the
accounts from Paris showing continued heaviness. No
gold transactions took place, hut the demand for the
Continent continues active. Advices from Alexandria
announce that the Egyptian Government has just
obtained a loan of £809,000 from Paris, the rate of
interest to he 6.per cent. The loan bang given without
any security strengthens an opinion that the supply is
obtained from the Emperor Napoleon, who will thus, to
a certain extent, increase a power over the Viceroy
which had already become considerable, owing eto the
indiscreet commitments of his Highness to the Suez
canal.—Times.
The LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day
opened flat, the account proving very " bullish"
and contangoes heavy. Towards noon an im-
provement took place, but afterwards all Shares
gave way, and closed very fiat. Canadas were
also dull.
The market closed at the following prices :
Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 61 7
Caledonians 93 t 4
Dutch Rhenish . . . .
Eastern Counties . . .
East Lancashire . . .
Edinburgh & Glasgow .
Great Northern . . .
If „ A.. . .
Great Westerns
Great Western of Canada
Grand Trunk of Canada ."
Great Southern &. Western
Lancashire & Yorkshire .
Lombardo-Venetian . .
London & North-Western . . . 1021
London & South-Western . . 95
Leeds Northern 55
Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 421
Midland Stock
North British
South-Eastern & Dover .
York, Newcastle. & Berwick . . 1004 1
York & North Midland . . . . 85
The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
In the railway market the general tone. was good
towards the close, especially as regards Midland and
Lancashire and Yorkshire. , Caledonian .has also
improved.
The proposed dividend on the stock of the Caledonian
Railway Company was officially announced 'at the Late
of 44 per cent per annum. At the' meeting of the
North London Railway Company the report recom-
mending a dividend of 2y per cent. was adopted.—
Daily News.
The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET td-

4551
• - • -757
. SO4
. Hi 18
. 118+ -

721 -
12 3-16 5-16
74
114 16
109 i .1

3

day was steady. • a
sugar : of, 545 Ithds. 191 barrels Porto Rico
offered a few • lots only were sold at 42s to 445;
255,bhds. 190 barrels Cuba were all bought in at
39s 6d to 435.
• Coffee:4lle market was, rather quiet, buyers
generally waiting till there is a better supply ;
'
300 bags good ordinary Native Ceylon sold at 61s
to 61s 6d ; at auction 170 casks good coloury
Plant
on Ceylon were only partly sold at .71s
to 735.

Tea • The market was very dull.
Rice : Prices were firm; ,fine Bengal sold last
night at 15s lid, and to-day business was done at
full to rather better rates, but particulars. did'not
transpire.
Ruin : The market was ip.teady.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

BENEFICES AND APPOINTNENTS VACin

CANONRY.
Westminster : ral. £1,009 with residence : pat. the Queen
ltev. E. Repton, dec: • • :

RECT 0 11 I ES. i
Crosby-Garrett, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle :
,val. £lO7, with
residenCe : pat. W. Crawford, Esq.: Rev. M. Newby, dec.
Egclean, Sussex : the. Chiche.der : val: £llO :. pat. Colonel
Wyndham : Ite-v. d. Rutheiford, dec.
London, St. Olave, Hart-strcct, iv. St. Nicholas ad Macellas R :
vat. £1,891 : pats. Trustees : Rev. D. Laing, dec.
VICARAGES. •
Broughton-in-Airedale, Yorkshire : dio. Ripon : Tat. £199:
pats. Christ Church, Oxford: Rev. E. Hay, dec. '" - -
Newton, Old, Suffolk : dio. Norwich i val. £230 with residence-:
pat. Rev. W. Burgess: Rev. W.. 1-1. Bull, prom.
Shoreham, Kent : dio. Canterbury : val. 1.;;71 with residence :
pass. D. anti Canons of We‘tmanster : Rev. E. 'lepton-, dec.
. • ' PERPETUAL CURACIES. • •
Cosee--, West, Holy Trinity, Isle of %%right : dio: Winchester:
val.' £Bl with residence : pat. Mrs. Goodwin : Rev. S. E.
Bond, Prom.
El;on, liantr: die, Winchester: val. £l2O with residence: pat.
R. of Atverstoke: Bon. and Rey. U. D. Yarnell, prom.
Haworth, Yoikshire : dm. Ripon : val. £l7,t with residence :
pats. Vicar of Bradford and-Trustees; Rev. Patrick Brono,
resigned.
Westminster : Rev.:E. Repton, dec. .. : 1 "--
n-Head, Cumberland : dio. Carlisle: val. £100:
,'pats.
London,itdg,hn ' St. Philip's, Regent-street :•vat. £lOO : pat. R,. of St.
so
itia
Trustees :. RAW, E. Cheese. resigned. .
- CURACIES. '
Bristol, St. Matthias-on-the-Weir. .
Conibe Enwleigh, Devon : die,. Exeter.
Dony/and, East, Essex : dio. Rochester.
Hagley, co. and dio. Worcester.
Haslingfield, Camblidgeshire: dio. Ely..
Higlam, Suffolk: dio. Norwich.
Kendal, St. George's : dio. Carlisle.
Kilvey, Glamorganshire : tlio. St. David's.
Liverpool, St. Jude: dio. Chester. • :
Marcle, Much, 11' . Fatten, co. and dio.'Heleferd
Nacton, Suffolk : dio. Norwich.
Norwich, 5.:. Michael. .
Scarisnrick, LaAeashire : 40-, Chester.
Poplar; ,christ Church, Middlesex : dio. London.
Shelalon, Devon : dio. Exeter.. -
Tarporley, co: and.dio. Chester.
Truro, t:ornwall : dio. Exeter. •
TwYwoll, Northamptonshire,: die. Petortlormigh
Leeds Geneeruati
:p
CHAPLAINCIES.. ' '
Holloway, City of London Prison:- pat; Court of. Aldermen:
Rev. J. Cohen, rom
Cemetery : Rei,... E. Brown,
doe.
sr. Alban'
of the Pta-
„e lot-alerts.
BedfordCommercialsebow , Second , salary
te:Aimoni4ls•before August;2o, to the Clerk
MASTERSHIP •
. ,
• before August- 22,,t0 the Tr' ' `‘ •tt
• t*tees' A4ll •
- st the Beipord C
lary £150: testim , ials

' f,

correspondent-7
The
ihesbiseF-
tlet tA'ia.lifielgese'rtihaat; a
nfightingdoiieafil:ialias: ':ll,l2elanott:(hep,nfnpla.goi.
papers
being on an important scale.
are completely silent on this head.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

At the. sitting of the House of Conamons, yesterday
afternoon, the Home Secretary, in the course of a dis-
cussion on the vote for the expenses of prosecutionS at
assizes and quarter sessions, took an opportunity of
justifying the conduct of Mr, Justice Blackburn. at
Guildford ; and, at a subseqUent peried of the pro-
ceedings, the right hon. gentleman, in reply to objections
stated to the amount of the vote for police, paid a warm
compliment to that force in the metropolis. To-day,
on going into; Committee of,.Supply on Education, Esti-
mates relating to Ireland, Mr. Scully will move, "That,
in the opinion of this House, all funds_ provided by
l'ariiament' for public education in Ireland should, be so
administered as to banish all just suspicion of prose-
lytism from the national system, and conciliate cordial
co-operation front clergy and laity of all religious deno-
minations."
. • , , , .

The question which every one has been asking him-
self for some timebick,regarding the state of affairs in
Italy, is, not whether that country is'abeet to be the
scene of another struggle,.More deadly even than that
which was closed at Villafranca, but when, and between
what
,powers,he war is to break. out. -Nobody, there-
fore,.will be surprised to learn that intelligence has\ now
been received from various parts of the Continent, con-
firmatory, to some extent; of the worst apprehensions
of the immediate approach, if not of the actual fact, of a
-rupture between the Cabinets of Vienna and Turin, and
of the publication of a declaration of war—a conditional
oae, no doubt—by Austria against Sardinia. It is stated
-that the Austrian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count de
Rechberg, has addressed a note to M. Cavour, in which,
after recapitulating events which, in his opinion, establiSh
the complicity of the Sardinian Government with Gari7
baldi, he concludes by declaring in the most formal manner,
that if Garibaldi or his followers make a denionstra-
•tion Upon the continental possessions of the Neapolitan
monarchy, Austria will consider that fact as a casys MII
on the part of Piedmont. Several circumstances are
mentioned, some of which are, alluded to by our Paris
correspondent, .as strengthening the persuasion that Sar-
dinia feels that she cannot longer avoid the "coming
conflict. The orders which have been given by the Pied-
montese Government.for increasing the fortifications other
newly acquired province of Bologna, thimighwhich itis said
Austria declares she will pass for the defence of the NeaPo-
litan monarchy, are specially dwelt upon. The Journal
ife4 Dehats of yesterday, which believes this serious nears, .
observes regarding it, that this armed intervention of
Austria would be an infringement of the principle of
non-intervention adopted by France and England, and
seems to hint,, that as these two Powers have reciprocally
engaged to abstain from interference in Italy themselves,
they will not allow of any other foreign intervention. The
•'
_Plante of last evening is also assured that the statement
of Gaunt Cavout having received a note of this nature
from.the Austrian Minister, is correct; but the version
which this journal gives of the contents of the document
is somewhat different. According to the Palrie,." the
Austrian government has declared that if Garibaldi takes
'posSession of the kingdom of Naples, and organises there,
as he has announced in his proclamations, an expedition
' against the Austrian' possessions of the Adriatic, it will
not wait for thnattack of which 'it knows it is to be
the object, but will hasten to attack the Gari-
baldians upon whatever point of her states on the main-
land their troops may be; found." The Opinion, of
Turin, however, declares that no note has been sent by
Austria to Piedmont relative to an' intervention in Italy
in case Garibaldi should disembark on the Neapolitan
coast, but it does not say whether any communication of
the'kind has been received from Austria through any'
other channel: Prebably we should be nearest the
-truth if we concluded that Austria, feeling herself some-
what refreshed by the results of the Tceplitz intervie4, has
desired her representative at the Court. of Naples
to make to • the representative of Piedmont at ; that
court, a communication of her views respecting the
threatened last movements. 9f Garibaldi, with per-
mission to the Neapolitan Government to make itself
acquainted with the contents, and to make what use of
them it pleased, which the latter Government is now
'doing. In short, the menace is chiefly due to a diplo-
matic source; and has originated in' those circles. !
We
no not believe that Austria has yet. taken any step in-
volving the. renunciation by her of the " political non-
interference" to which she was shut up by the peace of
Villafrauca, nor that she contemplates doing so; but
most certainly she will not hesitate to repel energetically
any attack on her own territory.

If we are to believe a Trieste telegram, Garibaldi's
attack upon Austria is to be made on thogwatian cAasts,,
with the view of recruiting his army from among, the
dfsaireeted inhabitants of those districts, but this requires
confirmation. The later intelligence from Naples indi-
cates that it is in that neighbourhood, or on the coast