New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-06-14

HALIFAX, June 1s.--The Royal Mail Steamship
Niagara, Capt Alex. Ryrie, Of the British and
North American Line. from Liverpool via Queens
+ town, reached this point this evening.
The Niagara left the port of Liverpool Saturday
merning I'd inst, touched at Queenstown Sunday
evening" Sd inst and brings three days later intel
ligence than was received at quebec by the steam
ship North Briton.
The q. s. mail steamship Illinois, from New York,
for Southampton and Havre, arrived at Liverpool
on the LIST inst.
Commercial IntslaTgeace.
LIVERPOOL, June 2d.-The saies for the week
ending Friday, June l, in the Liverpool Cotton
market, amounted to So 600 bales. OF this amount
1000 bales were taken by SPECTATORS, and 10, 900
bales for export, leaving 1900 bales for the trade
The market closed generally very dull and tend
ing downwards. All qualities Of Cotton declined
ld.@4d. during the week.
The lower grades of Cotton were difficult of sale
and the prices were very irregular and hard to
quote.
Some authorities say that the finer qualities
closed generally unchanged at last weeks quota
tons. .y5 sesj,s.zs
The sales of Cotton to-day friday foot up 1000
! bales, of which spectators and exporters each
| took 1000 bales.
The market closed very dull at the following
| quotations Of the Brokers' Circular:
Fair Orleans. .7sd Middling Ori's..6 l5-lsd
Fair Mobile. .7sd Middlng Mobfle.6 I-i6d
Fair Uplands. .7sd Middling Uppds.s l-lSd
The amount Of cotton now in the port Of Liver
pool adds up l,295 900 bales.
OF the above quantity, 1.os900O bales are said
to be of American production.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-The Liverpool Bxeadstuhs
market closed generally quiet.
Messrs Richardson spence & Co. report Indian
Corn closed with a declining tendency. The quo
tations of last week were barely maintained.
The market for Provisions closed generally
quiet.
Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co. report Bacon
| closed firm, at last weeks quotations.
| LIVERPOOL, June 2.-The advices received from
Manchester and the surrounding manufacturing
districts are of an unfayorable character.
There was very little or no busines transacted,
owing TO holidays.
The demand for manufactured goods and yarns
was less active but the prices of the previous week
were well maintained.
/ HAyRE, June 2.-The sales for the week ending
Friday, June l, in the Havre Cotton market.
amounted to $500 bales.
The market closed very dull and tending down
ward New Orleans Tres ordinaire closed at s4f
and Bas at S7f.
foots up 235 600 bales.
LONDON June 2.-The London Money market
closed steady and generally unchanged.
The Funds closed quiet, with but little or nc
variation since the departure of the last steamer.
| Consols for money and account closed at 94i
| to 95S,
| hull int tba 1rofE ENGLAND inCrnaSnd
e4s 900 during the week.
Latest from Liverpool.
| LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN, June 3-The sales
of Cotton yesterday add up 1000, of which amount
| spectators and exporters each took 1000 bales,
The market closed generally dull at Friday!
quotations.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.--The market for all qualities
of Breadstufs closed quiet at Fridays quotations
The Provision market closed generally dull ba
quiet at previous rates.
4 Latest from London.
LONDON, via Queenstown, June 3.-The Englis
funds have somewhat lost their steadiness, an
closed at the following quotations: Gonsols fo
money and account closed at 94s to 95.
Garibaldi Victorious in Sicily
Garibaldi and his expedition to the Island O
Sicily engrosses the public attention, and in politi
cal circles nothing else is scarcely spoken of.
It is now confirmed that Gen. Garibaldi and hi
forces, after desperate fight outside the walls o
Palermo, in which he completely routed the roya
troops, had entered that city trumphantly.
Garibadi had established his headquarters a
Palermo and was declared Dictator of Sicily.
After fierce combat and bombardment by Sc
and by land, the populace took possession of til
royal palace and burned it.
The latest accounts from Sicily state that Pa
lermo was still being bombarded.