The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-19 00:00:00

- - • .- -- - ----... ... ........- - -•-•• - - - - - . , -- • '' ' •• ' • ... -' 4 V ."" ' • ~ - 7 4 u r; . ..: ~, . . , " . . . • •l • . .. - . -.... ' - ninatif . T. . • . . • .... le •,' ' . . . a- . , . . ~ . , . . . • -,• - - . , . . • 2 , 4 : ; - -- . . . go attartriat ,_ates. In other articles enly a limited business was tran , , , , • ', - I v. NEXT WEEK. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS ...• "A From the 15th to the 17th January, 1861, inclusive. On Monday next, 21st instant, at Four o'clock, at the Brokers? Office, Victoria-buildings, Mackin's-hey, I = 7 - ' 1,400 Bales East India, Mogadore, Fine Scoured Frontier, A T 7. .7: .1 1 .' n :gg - .. i . Flour. Spanish, Oporto. Lisbon, English, and other 4 74)0L. "cro 0 m 0 q c. 4, c..) 0 Rags WOOLLEN RAGS. LITRRPOOL, --- - -- - --.--- Alwrheha/ ,*/PP44 i to pEttliiNs Jr ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. r ROM Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.,Qrs. Qrs. Lods Sks. , Brie. as Y Ireland__ _ 5 233 . 72 • ::: ::: / 19 " On account of whom it marconcern. Coastwise :: 285 .. 2 . ::: ::: sst lr• • On 'Monday next, the 21st instant, at the Brokers' Office, Canada,&c. ... ... ... ... - -•• ••• ••• evil a a''' ' ' . Victoria-buildings, Hackie's-hey, ET. States. - -. 8166 .. ... ... ... ... ••• ••• eldnal -1 . '9O Bales Pine Greasy Lima anti Low Greasy Chili WOOL, Europe,& c. -ino," - damaged by sea water, all faults, ex Globe and Duke of Egypt ell M? . ' Lancaster. Apply to N I 1612 PM al 3:.4. • . , PERKIN'S &. ROBINSON, Wool Brokers- TO - ••• ••- .. 411 .se• - - -- -- -- --- -- -- --- ---- epon 11, ,On Monday next, the ,21st inst., at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Total 72 5 3848 1612 ... ... 2852 ... 8100 Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, EXPORTS TO - - --- -- - - - - - --- evil, 0 0( WI VI If (1 -65011.11 es East India Ireland ' 113 i •• e inthelß . • ' ' 4 ,1 0 ~ ggptian WOOL. ::: Zia . 45 - 2 6 3 1( 7 ..... -7 3 3 ; ' 6 1. 02 . Apply to ' EDMUND BUCKLEY, Wool Broker; ' C " atiwise : 141- -9) Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street. ----- On Monday next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the b",C pro Visions ,/larket: _Jo, - _ . Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, . AT .1 - c- - 1 ..n " ' 1,905 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, • In the Liverpool Provision Market, during the 0,11 • • 131 Cases , ,f past week, the transactions in Beef were on the .., -• , 152 Boxes „ Bitter ORANGES, • hew; 'l , l 7 ' 60 „ „ Blood •, most limited scale, and, notwithstanding o the .ola ,y; V.,Cr/, c 41 Halfßoxes„ Mandarin „ le n r 100 Boxes Messina Bitter ft reduced. imports as compared with last year, _two-v.; • 22 Cases , LESIONS, s° „ Naples ORANGES, stocks continue to increase. There was a mode -1181 Boxes „ r ate inquiry for Pork, at p rev i ous quota ti ons . Sat , N 4.5 Cases , LEM O NS, M , 1101"1; , Ex ' Meander (s). The sale of Bacon is very slow, and prices have 522 Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES, sisil "..ve.'l r 8 Boxes Lisbon Tangerine ORANGES, again given way ; there i s , h owever , a fi rmer . 4 ro . • Iterm .oda ,l, 000 Bundles Lisbon ONIONS, feeling amongst h o ld ers , w h o genera ll y cons id er sad AT!, ~• -• , , 400 Dszen Small Baskets FIGS, emenir ' Ex Douro (a). prices now at a safe point. Lard, at about last ad l '`" 194 Half,Barrels Malaga GRAPES, le • • week's quotations, sells rather better, and about • Ex Gaditana. ens , , ~ 111 Cases Messina LEMONS, , 100 tons are reported for the week. Cheese is Ex Azalea aad-Brankfort.' 1., - ..'"""`"'",!-"2". ' 30 tags Messina NUTS, in moderate requ es t, w ith ou t var i a ti on i n p r i ce . 9 Barrels Poet WALNUTS, There is a fair demand for fine Butter, but the' 4 Cases ~ 9, 2 Boxes , Tangerine ORANGES. bulk of the stock being secondary and inferior, ... -- - - - so Lis l hon ONIONS, , . moves slowly. 24 Bindles Faro BASKETS. 11 Apply to *-, , - JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. __-----, •• Beat Pork Bacon Hams Lard Cheese I InrORTS. •On Tuesday next; tae 22nd instant, at Half - past One o'clock, _ 'rtes. Brls. Cwts . Cwts. Tons. Boxes at the Commercial Saleroom,, Templc-co•art, ror the past setit k 1626 Div , Ameriesm• LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE, BACON and HAMS. fr wn Amerka• From Ist Ottober 5669 60 35662 808 1019 144034 . i p, .. t ., Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. Same Late last season 10469 677 11605 159 592 29338 1-36g * San Tuesday next, the 22nd instant, at Half-past One o'clock, For the past week 1 30 , 4l 30 , "R on-.;., at the Commercial Saleroom, 'Temple-court, from other places j , 500 Firkins American BUTTER, From let October ;:t .t 1: ' • 700 Boxes ~ CHEESE. Same date last season 284 544 12 10 234 2843 • s. .-, •30. to JOHN MARQUIS & M., Brokers. . ( . .. • . 'CM Thursday next, 24th instant, at One 'Mock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, Ete Oit s.e.chs anti Oils Market. 100 Cases 1 Para INDIA RUBBER. I n th e Liverpool Oil Seeds and Oil Market 130 Bags ..,_ Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Fetter, and Co., Merchant s ; or t o a f urt h er re d uc ti on has taken place, with a no tioa+.si l c : .. . , - . HENRY GLYNN, Broker . , • _ limited business. Bombay linseed is worth 60s, .. non Thursday next, the 24th instant, at On e o'clock , the B enga l 57s 6d, Black Sea-Berdianski, in cargoes . lirokers'-‘l4fieertfirExchatige-liull'din g s -- ertr" ---- ---- 40 Tons Para INDIA RUBBER,• ' for the Continent, 56s 6d c. f. and i. ; Guzerat ' l ey, orvarkms qualities, lately landed ex Concordi a an d P r i nc ess lloyaL Wail be open for inspection. Catalogues and further rapeseed (nominal) 64s to 675, brown Bombay particulars on application to Augustus Tappenbeck, Esq., (nominal) 58s to 60s ; Bengal rape, slightly •.. Merchant ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. lir , si A '• - ~, , ,I „Important Sale of 10,000 Pairs of American India Rubber oil dull, at 30s per cwt in casks. Rape oil £4l „/ ~aoou, Shoes, Sandler, and Overalls, of superior manufac tare, comprising 'every variety, from Sailors' Deck 13,0 ts to per ton, in casks, for English brown. Foreign Children's Anclebands, Men and Women's heavy and light - Overshoes, &c., &c. refined selling, in . retail lots, at £45. Linseed ni ~ion Thursday next, 24th instan, at One O'clock, will be offered c a k e in fair demand, at £ ll 12s 6d to ill 15s to Public Competition, at Messrs. J. H. Rayner and Co.'s Saleroom, 16, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. for best Liverpool-made. Rape cake : Good 357 Cases INDIA RUBBER. SHOES, &c., as above, Just arrived per Ontario, from New York. The Goods will be Liverpool-made feeding, £6 2s Od to £6 5s per on view on Friday, the 18th, Satutday, the 19th, Monday, the ~ .2,10, and Mender, the 22nd January. For Catalogues, orders ton . to view, and further particulars, apply to The transactions of the week were as follows :- - - T. O. COOPER and SON, Brokers, 5, Rumford-street, Liverpool. Offered for sale : 2,900 bags Bengal linseed, tB2 • LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. bags Bengal rapeseed, 160 bags African ground 0/1 774 1 4 1 116. y next, the 24th instant, at Four o'clock, at the nuts. Irv.,, ,-. • . Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, ,o s . m , • . 2,200 Bales East India Sales reported-3,000 bags Patna linseed, at .401 - 011 , 56 „ Mogadore and Sfax 57s 3d to 57s 9d per qr. ; 500 bags Bombay sad ads .--, 20 ~ CUP° WOOLS. 50 „ Eg7ptian linseed, at 603 per qr. ; 680 bags Bengal rape ll „ Sundries seed, at 55s 6a per qr.; 150 bags African ground , , 2,423 Bales. nuts at £9 2s 6d per ton. Alms, on Friday, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock. , 250 Sheets English Skin, Fleece, &c., WOOLS. Sales advertised for next week-1,000 bags .tpply'to MALCOLM GREAME & BLLBROUGH, Brokers. Bombay rapeseed, 750 bags Calcutta rapeseed. _ ;) - 1 LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. Imports this week, none. *May next, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the , se _e r g I'd • Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings , Friday afternoon-No fresh transactions to - 1 : 11 ,,,,,,„ / 300 Sheets English Skin and Fleece report. 3,00 Bales East India 1 WOOL. ~t s , 1 J., .200 „ Fine Lima -------. 1,000 „.. Egyptian, Turkey, Smyrna, &o. COAL EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. • 2 000 Bales and Sheets. - - , W. GREAME & CO.. Brokers. Messrs. W. & H. Laird, i n th e i r M on thl y C oa l p a,4lTiT.t! ,- sil .i/0 i , , Circular for the month en di ng N ov . 31, 1860, :ts sa oc ' . 1 , ,. a $ a i r , give the following statement of exports of coal • ON SALE, 'from all the ports of the U n it e d Ki ng d om t o a ll .es-,tsrl ~,,,,it: - PATAGONIAN GUANO. ports abroad to which coals have been sent duri ng „k,-,ll,pptrid - . JOHN DAVIES; 8, Lancaster-buildings. the month:- ON SALE, 0 I / i ' . 500 Boxes superior Digby Smoked HERRINGS, ...ia .5 1 1 ., ?.. 2i Liver- fi,' ' 1, 1 41 TOTAL, ..-- . just arrived. Apply to r„, +8 . 9;4 8 pool. ;,.. V, , -8. 8 Nov., P J. S. DE WOLFE & CO., 1, Tower-chambers. a, .r. ''' a. la, ,2 e. 1860. . ---- --- ___ ' NIXON'S DUFFRYN Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Tons. Prince 64,778 8,075 3,337 38,538 1,660116 ,80 8 SOUTH WALES . STEAM COAL. Denmark, ll,BOO 4,856 ._ 3,327 5,692 23,675 •i ! SITZIPTED T CARDIFF FOR LIVERPOOL AND BIRIERNITRAD. N0rway.............: 6,057 1,653 ... 250 5,302 13,462 ' .41•- nose COALS are worked from the deep Dutrryn Colliery, Sweden ' 8,381 2,131 .. . . 410 10,922 Russia Z and *cohesively from the celebrated Seam k n own a s the Russia 1,456 570 i, • 439 . . 8,126 Austria 4,775 ._ 103 5,437 4,033 14,348 " Upper Four Feet." Germany 40,788 1,969, ... 677 3,112 46,346 '---- One uniform tend unmixed quality ie thus secured. Prussia 21,786 761 ... 1,036 1,090 24,673 3 - 1 'ney are on the English and French Government Lists, and Holland 18,016 521 ... 160 818 19,313 are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, Beltrium Cintard. Pacific, Liverpool, Now "York, and Philadelphia, Spain Galway, and other Steam Companies. - Apply to Portugal 5,034 233 830 3,326 374 9,8371ta1y 20,661 1,234 631 10,124 3,601 36,271 TOWNLEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings. Mediterranean 8,206 2,066 4,456 19,198 712 34,638 Greece . . . 1,521 . . 1,5.1 , , Turkey 2,484 .• • 790 64 6,861 612 10,811 ' • COMMEIt C I A L. Africa 6,106 220 . . 6,985 370 13,681 Australia East Indies 10,934 424 4,044 9,608 1,380 26,390 --- . West Indies , • LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. North America • ' South America ' s•• , Rt (tetra% ( Made. Channel Islands_ 3,137 ... - Heligoland ..... P" - ... 26 ... 3,163 ... ... ... ... ~. Innis Liverpool Cotton Market to-day the opera- I ,c Az e ore d .......... ••• : 100 54 .954 tons were large, the sales being 20,000 bales, of ' Canaries ': : :•: •..: ... 1,423 ... 1,423 Madeira . . ..... .498 156 ... 654 which one-half is on speculation and for export, Ascension ••• ... ... ... ... La filt d H ro e n l e ent sitiiiati ~, ~, , , ... ... with a steady market, showing an advance since ••• ••• ... ... this day week of -1,-d. to id per lb. on American ... ... Sandwich Islan • ciS . descriptions. Brazils and Egyptians are also Society Islands ... ••• ••• ••.. ... .„ ... , ... ... . dearer, and Surats have improved fully Icl per lb. Total Exports .. . . 2';8,783 28,800 - 28,515 7697029 74,712 529,841 , --- Do. Nov., 1859 228,694 34,557 44,026 118,119 33,2521458,647 ---- --- --- -- Ma stare Bartel. Incr. in N0v.,1860 30 , 0 91 -- -- .. 50,910'11,461 71,194 Decrease do. ... 5,7 . 57 15,511 ... ... ... We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tip For the following rates of freight to the Unit Boston. New York. s. d. s. d Pig Iron, Bars, lails l &c. Chelnicals and 12 0_ ,0 0 0 Fine Salt • I Dty Goods., --- Hardware • tartherivitire Passengers • s. d. s. d per, and Co., led States e. d. d. 0 0...15 0 2 6... 3 0 E urinal. 10 o_ls 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 6 0 £3 15.3 Od Gross. Baltimore. 0.... 5 6 0 0..,17 6 nominal. nominal. • 0 0.-20 0 2Q 0... 0 0 0 0... 9 0 £3 tci£3 15s 'Gross. s. d. s. d. Charleston, Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicals and Finedron Salt Dry Goods Hardwaic Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 0 0...12 6 0 0...13 0 0 0...16 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0. 0... 9 . 0 0 0...]2 6 nominal. o 0...20 0 0 0 ..20 0 o 0... 6 0 .£.5 Os. Nominal. £5 Os Nominal. New Orleans. s. d. s. d 0 0... S 0 0 0... 9 0 nominal. 611ANDELIERS, LAMPS, &c. W. II; TOOKE; SuccztBOß TO F . . L. HAUSBiIItG, The Liverpool Share Market has been very VaTy all day, and prices have given way nearly 41 per cent., closing without recovery. The transactions before three o'clock included—Bir kenhead, 801 ; Great Western, 711; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 116 k, 151 ; Lancaster and Carlisle Con: stock, 71 ; London and North-Western, 991 ; London and South-Western, 941 ; Man aester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 54, 3 : 1, ; Midland, 133; ; ditto, new Shares, 11 p ; South Eastern, 25 11-16, ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 5 7-16, a ; Itoyar Insurance, 3k p ; Thames and Mersey marine, 11 p ; Liverpool Corn Exchange, 111. The market closed' at the following prices : s a nailwa7l6 Clogging Prices. Bale o'clocfkter $ Birkenhead k Cheshire In BO/ id 801 * Caledonian 96 961 - Neetern Counties .191 -eli\ Great Northern ll2 113 Great Westerns Lancashire k Yorkshire. 116 115; 1151 London&NorthWestern 991 —99 i Bl anc hester, She., I Lin. 452 - 531 " 4 Midland Stock 132-1 132; 132 k Ditto new shares — ...North British... : North Staffordshire -- North Eastern—Berwick .1031 104 1031 D. York and N. Midland 911 92 Do. Leeds Northern Bouth Eastern ... 25 7-16-25 9-16 25 9-16 Ceaford,W.ec Wolverhptn 46 47 Dutch Rhenish 2 15-16-2 13-16 d Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 5l 51 Gt. W. of Cana da 1 0 1„ 101-, - 2 Illinois Central Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 5 Great Ship Thames I Mersey M. Co l4— 1 ACCOVXT O TICKET DATE FOR JANUART, 1861. Landon...... 1 n sth Jr 30th Liverpool.... 15th & 30th PAY DAYS —Liverpool, 17th Jan. and Ist Feb. DATs TOR BITTING -TN FOR THE ACCOUNT, the 15th Jan. Scrip ....19th Jan. I Transfer ..26th Jan. LAST DAT Ton 30TH JAN. ACCOUNT. , 29th San. dziniat praburt B a de. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to day the transactions were small, and there was nothing done in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. Sugar : The market remains quiet, the business *being confined to ZOO bags Benares at 45s to 45s 6d, 200 bags Gurpatta Dates at:4os 6d to 41s 3d, and 200 bags Bengal Syrups at 41s per cwt. Rice : Only 1,400 bags Bassein have changed hands at lOs 9d per cwt. Log Wood : At auction, 150 tons St. Domingo *okra £4 17s 6d per ton. Gambier : The sales were reported 130 bales heated at 16s 6d per cwt• • gljt (fan Suites:. Liverpool Corn M arke A, to-day, was but moderately attended, and tine business in Wheat for consumption was 84 4 ,, 1l on a retail scale, though holders in antici ' e ation of a more free demand from the coun ry --- remained firm, and our last quo tations were steadily maintained. Some parcels well taken for midland counties, and one or two ..ota for holding over. American Flour continued in fair request at full prices, but French and other sack flours moved off slowly, though without variation in prices. Beans had a good inquiry at full rates. Oats and Oatmeal ruled dull, and werelhe.turn in favour of buyers. Indian Corn °Pellet inactive, upon a reduction of 3d to 6d per crArter for mixed American ; subsequently a moderati 'business resulted at this decline. The frost -hal again disappeared, and we have had a grad , ugh not rapid, thaw the last two days; but some time must elapse before the inter ruption!! to inland traffi c fl are removed. At the during prov i nc ial markets gthe week, farmers b ro ught forward their Wheat s more freely, the con dition being somewhat improved.; the demand h o wever, was not active, and, except for th e fi nest d e scriptions, pric es wer e generally quote d is to 2s per quarter lower. In foreign Wheat the trade was dull with little change in value from the cur rencies of last w eek. as' expe rienced for barrel Flour here, in the interval since T ue sday, at the extreme quotations of that day. The following is their statement of the exports of coals coastwise, from the port of Liverpool, for the month : To ports in England „ Ireland Scotland „ Wales „ Isle of Man. .Tons 369 . „ 10,952 . „ 278 .. „ 5,401 . „ 232 Total „ 17,232 Nov., 1859.... „ 13,419 Increase, 1860.. „ 3,813 The imports of South Wales, and other coals coastwise, into the port of Liverpool for tte month, are stated to be as follow : South Wales . .Tomi 5,689 North Wales „ 296 England Scotland *taßia - a t • • % . Total. .. • y, 6,069 1859 , , , „ 7,513 pecreme,lB6o .. ~ 1,444 gaits treidt. The Freight Market is remarkably inactive ) and with the exception of a better inquiry for vessels home from India, we have no alteration to report. On the round to Calcutta 15 is obtain able, but the rate has not been accepted; there is also a good demand for ships at (Is for salt out, and 60s home to Liverpool e London. To United States ports we have no improvement to notice; but a thaw having at last set in, we trust soon to see an improvement, the quantity of stuff locked up by the frost being considerable, business cannot be expected to resume its old shape until political matters in the United States becomes more settled. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston: 2ss and 5 per oent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York lea ed. To New Orleans les 01 and 5 per cent. To Charldston tee Ott and 5 per cent. To Pernambuco 37s Od. To Pernandina (Florida) do. 2Gs Od and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth.... (nominal) To Savannah. (nominal) To Havannah (nonunal)...2ss. To Alexandria (nominal)...2ss. To Cape of Good Hope 37s 6d. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. Te s. d. s. d. ITo N. d. s..d. Lisbon Malta l5 0 0 0 Ancona Trieste Corfu 15.0 , 0 0 Venice - Smirlii l5 Ci ~. 0 0 Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna 15 0 0 0 Rh o des ... ... Gibraltarl6 0 ... 17 0 Leghorn... rAom. 15 0 ... 0 0 St Thos.fmWales 17 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 0 0 Rio Janeiro H A t a h , e;i : s , n a . h 14 0 ... 0 0 Ditto frm. Wales 31 0 ... 0 0 C'..rdenas Monte Video / small l 40 0 Ca p e of G. Ho p e 36 0 ... 0 0 Buenos Ayrei ships Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 0 0 Constantinople.. 15 0 ... 16 0 Galveston Rails 25 0 &5 p e Salonica • l6 0 ... 17 0 AlezandriafmWlslB 0 ... 0 0 Trebizonde,nom. 14 0 ... 15 0 AlicantefreWales 17 0 ... 0 0 GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. s. d. Liverpool to Aden 0 0 to 40 0 et Hong Kong 47 6to 50 0 Ditto fm Wales } (nominal) t 52 6to 0 0 Chusan I „ Ceylon : Iron (nominal) 40 oto 0 0 111 Bombay : Coals 32 0 to 33 0 Ditto from \Vales 0 0 to 0 0 Iron from the Clyde 45 0 to 0 0 . Suez ” Sydney or I£3 15s Od register ton. Melb „ Ring George's Sound, Australia... 40 0 to 42 6 „ Sinvo pore , Di, ta from Wales „ Galle „ Shanghai 52 6 to 55 0 Ditto from Wales „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 41 0 to 42 0 ~ Ditto with ditto 45 oto 0 0 Ditto with Locomotives 47 6&5 pr ct. ” Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. 42 6&5 pr ct. ff Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales „ Madras Ditto from Wales 0 0 to 0 0 ~ Kurrachee, from Wales ooto 35 0 2 t Fernando Po, from Wales 2B o to 0 0 •I, •St Paul de Loando „ Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 „ Valparaiso direct, from Wales 32 6to 0 0 . Woosung (nominal) 75 Francs. from Wales „ 80 Francs. Liverpool to Mad;as : Iron, &c., 40s Clyde, 42s 6d. Do. Coals, 355 Do. from Wales 375. Liverpool to Volparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao, 32s 6d small ships; Swansea to ditto, 40s. Tyne to Callao, Coke 50s, Coals 30s Cd. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, Ss and per cent., nominal. ~ Moulmain, 90s, Teak to U.K. ;0r£725 6d on the round, nominal. Alcyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. 65$ Od, or option of Continent, 67s 6d to 70s, Bombay ....silt , ships under 900 tons ; C ' ale ‘ d t* owi to n ci r ° v: n e o r u p l o inal oi or ei L i o a ndon, 60s Od. Chin'''' La erPool or London, 50 to Mauritius, 655. s to U. K. or Continent, 65g for t in ....... so . ( ___, I.; Continent, sk. ; Media ..04.4 s hi ps only). CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CITRAULE —"I believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound end Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Martin, of 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool,) will prove of more value, in cases of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough in a few minutes; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and refreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thonison's Materia Medico, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from, Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions."—R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Juriipru deuce, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owing to in its l great and al i t n nw cr n e s as a in n g from Sutton and Co., London, Edi n burgh and York, agietntcsanhabvee p b r e n e e n ur a e p d pzi n n o te le d aale a fr i n p m rin it e a lp unea and Co.. c c s i a t l i e e , s. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d ., and s. . . manu facturer, as above. • r Coe by post for , • The lozenges in box at Is. lid. • • West macott, Manchester , an d wholesale and retail from the 6d eaah SATURDAY, JANUARY, 19, 186,J. Respeetrult,y Ini - ites attention to the extcnsve STOCK of CHANDELIERS, of Glass and Metal ; LANTERNS, BRACKETS, LUSTRES, of all descriptions, /~` ~`~ 10 0...15 0 0 0...12 6 0 0... 4 0 £3 56 to£3 7sqd 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 I 0 0... 4 0 !L5 5s to £5 lOs I Gross. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK EXCIIANGE to-day the news from America has exercised a prejudi cial influence upon the stock markets generally, The Funds exhibited a fresh fall of 4- per tent. In the share markets very little busineSs was done: the only feature of interest is the con tinued decline in British railway stocks, parti cularly in. Midland and Lancashire and York shire. The market closed as follows : TILE FUNDS. Consols. Money ..... , • 911 I /, Account (Deo.) , , , • 911 - 1. Exchequer Bilis , , . , . 8 4 die Bank Stock , , Three per Cents. , , , . . IiLWAYS% Arabtergate, Net:, & Past, I , .`aletion 84 Z- Catalonians , , CliesteV , and Holyhead 53 Eastern Counties East Lancashire New York and Erie Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern A.. .' . . T Great Westerns 71-r i - , Great Western of Canada . . . 101 4 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 211 i Great Southern & Western , . Illinois Central Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . - Lombardo-Venetian , . . L London & North-Western . . London & Seuth-Western . . Leeds Northern -# Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire. 58 Midlaud.Stock North British • 654 4 , South-Eastern & Dover . . . . 854 4 York, Newcastle., & tcrwick . . 1034 41 York & Ne`th Midland . . . . 92 4 The following is the usual Bank of England Account for the week:— ISSUE DEPARTMENT. DEBIT. .0 CREDIT. Notes issued 25,479,845 Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and other Bullion... 9,535,002 Silver Bullion 1,469,843 £23,479,845 1 BANKING. D. !DEBIT. Proprietor'soapital 14,553,000 Rest 3,335,181 Public Deposits 2,746,319 Other Deposits 14,433,936 Seven day and other 690,986 Bills L 25,479,845 THE DAILY TIMIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1861. cstippittff 3nteitivx.e. -. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.-Yziilsttrai: , Ybsal`OoL S.S.E.DunLIN E.N.E. HoLTLIAt. S.W. BELFAST • • S. Qtr*ENSTOWN S E , fine. . ' ~ . _ •.. ‘• Jan. 17. • Combionivealth, Grolier, Etike China, &c Maracaibo New Yotk Jon. n. Mithilde St Domingo Carl von L:nne New York Conqueror Mobile Goshen, Pnbert, New Orleans Proector, Titania. r Minlio (ss),lnlkeley ...Lisbon .in. 18. Simonds, Leavitt, New Orleans Almira, (Ulan , New Orlealas Africana, Suhs,...New Orleans J S Parsons, Scott Mobile Oregon, Harrington ...Mobile V ic tori Re, Nassel Lisbon Ellariana, Andruza ...Havana Trumbull, Collum, Apalachicola Fiery Cross, Dallas, .. Hong tong CCOVNT 8001iS.A large stock of 186 1.- deletiptlca always kept ni stock, and ade to order by experienced N i roO:rilen Cuar- Anteed to open frVely and lie fat.—IIENRY REt4 WOOD, Wh'ole'sale and Export Stationer Account Boa Manufacturer, 32, Castle ; Street% Works: Ilarrington-street. , 1661.-I)LiR IE S —Pocket Books —House keepers' Account Books—Washing Books— Almanacs--in great variety, from Sixpence each. HENRI GREENWOOD, Wholesale and Retail Statidner, Bookseller, &c., 32, Castle-street. 1861.-pLAXING CARDS—Dc La Rue's and Goodall's—the newest and choicest patterns of the season, from Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per pack.— ENRY GREEN WOOD, Stationer, Printer, Lithographer, &c., 32, Castle-street. Works : Harrington-street. )661. — W PlPERS—Superfine large thin, middle, and thick Letter Papers, ~,from Cs. 6d. per ream.—Ditto, ditto, ditto Note. Papers, from 35.6 d. per ream.—Exeel:ent Straw Paper, from 2s. per ream.—HENRY GREENWOOD, Wholesale and Retail Stationer, 32, Castle-street. OFF TIIE-Pi The Queen, Rangoon, Wasl4l4 SAILED Jan. 15. Johanne, Cattermolc, Rio Grande Jan. 16. Four Brothers, Liblane, St Thomas Jan. 17. Albert Gallatin, Delano, New York Pelican (ssi, Malone... Dunkirk Euphrosyne (ss), Peters, Alexandria Lady Duffus, Robertson. San sebastian FOREIGN PORTS. Orontes (ss),, Watson, from Alexandria at Malta, and sailed Jan 10 for Littrpool Laconia (ss), from Smyrna, and Christina (ss), from Alexan dria, both at Malta Frankfort (ss), hence at Beyrout Isabel, and Caroline, both at Callao Caracca, hence at Valparaiso Dryad, Oswald, hence at Colon Merrie England, front Calcutta t.t Dements SPOKEN. Aattratia, botlnd south-west, Dec. 18. OUTPORTS. 'COOefte, from tCloarovia at iiingstOwri. - • John Hartley, from Defnerara at i'almonih. lona, :froin ColCunbo ; Eliia Cent, frbm Monrovia ; Nana ganiet, front New York ; Und Amaranth, from Buenos Ayres, all at p6rV..4otith. national Guard, from New York off Dartmouth for Antwerp Nile, from London at Plymouth for Sydney. • Robert Trent, from St. John, N. 8., at Bristol Channel. Eldon, from Quebec at Gloucester. Ellesmere, from Rio Grande at Holyhead for Liverpool. Caprole, hence at Dublin. Ulster, sailed from Dublin for New York. Trinidad, sailed from Greenock for Denterara, MARITIME EXTRACTS. • • ' tivttooor., January 11. The: Conqueror, front Mobile, arrived here to-day With ten feet water in her hold from bad weather. The NakTaganset, from New Yolk at Portsmouth, lost bow sprit, foretopmast, fore and main topgallantmasts, eutwater, figurehead, decks swept, &c., in a hurricane off the Banks of Nervfottildland. Dartmouth, Jan.,10.: The St. Croix, arrived here, picked up Dec. 30, in lat. 44, ion. 32, the crew or the ship Riverdale, of and for Hull from St. John, N. 8., which was waterlogged. The British barque it4ty Miller has gone ashore off Gibraltar. The Enearates (ss), which broke her main shaft on her voy age to Carthagena, is being towed to Liverpool from Gibraltar by the Milan (as). Accounts from Gibraltar state that 2,000 merchant vessels . had been detained nearly two months in the 'Mediterranean by westerly winds, but were liberated by a strong levanter on the 10th inst. Marion, from New Itork,. and Julian and Brothers, from St. John, N. 8., both at Greenock. TAIPROVEMEAT 11Sr GENTLEMEN'S HATS. TITREDARN-STAIIIEt, LIOIiPOOL. GENTLIMEN ) —I hare given your Patent Basy-fitting Fiat a fair trial, and I rnnst say it is the most comfortable hat( ever wore, particularly when crossing the water in a windy day, when with the old style of hat I invariably had a headache, Which with your new style is not the case. I can, therefore, safely recommend it to any one, particularly to those subject to headache.—l am, gentlemen, yours truly. I have worn for some time one of the Patented Easy-fitting Hats sold by Mr. , and I can testify to the advantage derived from the absence of that unpleasant pressure, particu larly on the forehead, usually felt from the hats enctally worn. House, Cheltenham. (Signed) This letter is from a first-rate English adinuall TM name is not given for obvious reasons.. Nottti.—Fire Pounds .Releara ttp6:i conviction of an in fringement of nty Patent. Simpson's Patent Easy-fitting Hats are on.y had in Liverpool at No. 6, St. George's -crescent (two doors from the top of Lord-street), and at 9, Dale-street (opposite Royal Bank Buildings), and in upwards of one hundred other towns, a list of which would make this advertisement too long. The Agents n each place make themselves known. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTAItNTS' VACANT. PREBEND. • In the tithedral Church of Exet , T val £2O: pat Bishop of Eleter Rev. R. Holdsworth, dec. RECTORIES. Cholderton, West, Wilts : dio Salisbury : val £225 with resi dence : pats Oriel College, Oxford : Rev. J. Fraser, prom. Duntsbourne Abbotts : co and dio Gloucester : *al' £3OO with residence : pats representatives of the late B.:, the Her. R. R. Suckling, dec. VICARAGE, Brixham to Clllrslon-Ferrers P. C., and Lower Brixham P: C., Devonshire : dio Exeter : val £494 With reSidenee : pat the Crown : Rev. R. Plolds*orth, dec. , Kirtling, Cambridgeshire : dio Ely i dal £140: pat Maripiis of Mite : Rev. W. Wincile ptorka. Sltttorr, Cambridge4liire t ' dio Ely val £1,200: pats D. and C. of Ely: Rev. T. Fardell, LL.D., dec. PERPETUAL CURACY. Combe Longa : co and dio Oxford : val £9O with residence : pats Lincoln College, Oxford : Rev. W. Barrett, dec. CHAPLAINCY. To H.M.S. Hastings : ooactguardShip, Liverpool. C ti RACIE S. Christ Church, Brixton, Surrey ; dio. Winchester. Oxcomb ; co and dio Littoln•. Toddington, Bede :.d'to Warwick, .th..)dary'a". dio WoriTt‘tei. ttUTURESIIIP. London', fit. Anatew Undershaft : Rev. A. PoTah, prom. MASfERSIIIPS. Chigwell Grammar School, Essex: Second: testimonials before Jan. 21. Devon County School, West Buekland : French and Chemistry. Dulwich College Upper School : Second : Rev. A. P9vah, prom. Isle of Man, King William's College : Assistant t War, C'S with board and lodgings. PATENT VESTIBULE A n Tn . OTIfER LAMPS, INCLUDING TILE CELEBRATED AUREOLE LAMP. _ Publit Buildings and Private Residences fitted for Gas. Experienced Gasfitters employed on the Premises, and all kinds of repairs carefully attended to in the Manufactory, 24, CIIIIRCH-STREEt. . . . Crepy's FOreign Refined COLZA OIL, 044'06%11y adapted fOr the Aureole Lampt, . A large Assortment of TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, " at the lowest Prices. The Stock of PAPIER MACH] GOODS Includes a very extensive assortment of Articles selected from the productions of the most eminent Manufacturers in the Kingdom, efisliring the greatest durability, exquisite finish, &c. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINO4 LIVERPOOL. PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YE AR , IV. H. TOOKE, SUCCESSOR TO F. L. 11AUSBURG, In presenting the usual address at this Season, begs to return his best thanks for the kind and liberal patronage conferred upon him thiring the past year. • To his extensive and unrivalled Collection of BRITISH AND FOREIGN MANTJFATVRES has been added every ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NOVELTY, And the greatest care has been exercised in the SELECTION of the GOODS, to SECURE TILE BEST QUALITY at the very Lowest Prices. Especial attention is requested to the large Assortmentof FANCY. ARTICLES, including PARISIAN NOVELTIES, FANS, CASKETS, SOUVENIRS, BOUQUET HOLDERS, and the NEw STYLE of HEAD ORNAMENT in the greatest variety. AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FRENCH- DECORATED CHINA ALABASTER FIGI7RES, PARIAN DITTO. A Splendid STOCK of BOHEMIAN, ENGLISH, AND FRENCH GLASS VAEES, LUSTRES, &c. The unequalled Stock of DRESSING-CASES, DESKS, WORK-BOXES BAGATELLE TABLES, &c., manufactured on the premises, will be found complete in all its branches. The assortment of .:ENGLISH AND FOREIGN TOYS, GAME 4 DISSECTIONS, &c., is replete with every novelty, and includes a great variety I ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES. W. H. TOOKE hopes, by his unceasing personal attentiO, to secure the continuance of that confidence and suppct which have hitherto been so kindly extended to him. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, NEWS OF THE DAt. There is another arrival from America. The Canadian steam-ship Anglo-Saxon bringS advices two days later than by the .Tura. The intelli gence is confirmatory of the serious nature of the crisis which has occurred. A conspiracy is in course of edncoction •by the secession party for the iJiirPOse of pte'venting the inatigriration, at 'Washington, of Mr. Lincoln as President, and General Scott is actively engaged; on the part of the central goternthent, in counteracting it. There are also rumours that regular siege has been laid by the secessionists to Fort Sumter, which is occupied by Major Anderson, and that the State of Georgia has also gone for secession." It is likewise announced that the convention of Charleston has passed what is characterised as a " Treason Ordinance," making the levying of war against the South Carolina State punishable by death: ' The doctrine that the hest *ay to Maintain peace is to be prepared for war, is being illustra ted and acted upon by France at the present moment, to a very remarkable extent indeed. There is to-day a reneWal of several exceedingly specific, and there is every reason to believe accurate, assertions relative to the arrangements which have been decided on by the Imperial Government for strengthening and increasing the effective of the French army, and for accumulating an enormous amount of war materiel of every kiud, which all the world very naturally supposes are made' with a view, chiefly, at all events, to an Italian campaign; but there is also an announcement that the French Govern ment is on the eve of declaring in a semi-official manner that, should Piedmont think proper to make war against Austria, France will not inter fere in the quarrel. Denmark continues steadfast in her determina tion to resist, by all the means that her resources permit, every attempt from abroad to interfere with the internal affairs of the kingdom ; and the Government, finding that it can rely on the una nimous support of the nation, does not hesitate to tax these resources to the utmost for such a LIVERPOOL. 1861.--,P RINTING, LETTERPRESS, AND J.ITHOG RA PIIIC, Commercial and General, Plain and Artistic, executed in the first style of the Art. The most extensive and complete Premises, Plant, and Staff is Liverpool. Esti mates furnished. Trade Orders carefully attmled to.—IIENR I" GREEN WOOD, 32, Castle-street. Steam. Printing Works : liar r.ngton-street. 1861.-B OOK BINDING in. all Branches.— First.;•clas Workthen.—Libraries Bookbinding and Machine Milli* for the Trade prornpar Executed.—HENßY GREENWOOD, 3 1 Castle-street. Works: Harrington-sti.cet. 1861. • - k DVERTISEMENTS.- Advertising Agent to al! the leading Mer cantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— . E.‘tablished 1849.—Orders for ADVERTISEMENTS received for the London Gazette, The Times, London Shipping Gazette, Railway Papers, Manchester Papers, and see OTHER London, Provincial, Colonial, and Foreign Newspapers and Periodicals, by the authorised Liverpool • Agent, Hr.NRY. GREENWOOD, Universal Advertising Office, 32. Castle-street.—N,B. : Contracts for long Series taken at greatly reduced prices. —Advertisements for the Man • ehester and other District Newspapers received up to Seven o'clock every evening,- when Par cels are expressed.—The Principal Papers filed for Reference. E X C A . ,vi - s. :p ra : l, O S DE. 0 R " They made a grwren image, and set it up on high ; And thorn it stands unto this day, to witness if I lie." • -- Macaulay. aTeen e—Willi amson-squ are. .lime—Any evening since Christmas. The shadows of night were coming down swift; And. the dizitling snow lay drift - on drift; As thro' "the Square" a figure did go, - Carrying a flag with this motto, Yellow ho 1 O'er a foirehead pale came copious hair, His nose retrousse, complexion fair; O'er his tightish eye an auburn lash ; - .His chin was close shaven, and no moustache. Yellow ho ! lie stealthily looked " the ~gliare all roundi" • . To see if " a peeler" was there to be found. At the big gas lamp he made a stop, As if he meant placing the flag on the top. Yellow ho As upwards he clambered, he thence did see A number of families sitting at tea; He eyed the dishes and plates very keen, To see if his " Yellow" was there to be seen. Yellow ho ! "Oh ! don't go up," said an old woman, " stop: It's freezing 'like blazes' up there on t top, You'll tumble off on t'other side ;" But the spectacled stranger loud replied-- " Yellow ho !" Oh! please don't go up such a shocking night; Come sleep on my box, said a cabbie bright; On his pallid cheek a tear-drop come, But still he remarked, as he upward daub, Yellow ho I Look out for the branch of that high cross-tree, Dodge falling ice if any you see. With that "the Party" went home to bed, And a singlar voice r€plied overhead, Yellow ho ! . . At a Outer-past six that same afterriooti, An astronomer, taking a look at the moon, 'Heard spoken above him, as often as twice, The very same words, in a very weak voice, Yellow ho ! When "the peeler" came round at a quarter past seven, lie was slow in "his beat," the road being uneven, Found the stranger dead in the drifted snow, Still clutching the flag with this motto— _ . Yellow ho ! test lifeless, defunct, Wittleout Any doubt, The "lamp of „his being" tletidedlz Out do the drealT flagstones " poor Kelly" was lying, And 'twas no More use for him to be saving— Yellow Butter ho RESURGAM! All ye who lament that poor Kelly is lost, Just call at the " Butter Place "—look at his ghost ! He sits in the window, and looks safe and sound, And will sell you some " Yellow " at Scl; the pound: Yellow Butter hol! HIGH WATER, TEAS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. • Hour. height. MdinviNc 4h: 11m: ) 12ft. 4in. Evaiirso 4h. 32m. purpose. Accounts from Vienna, published in the National Gazette of Berlin describe the military measures of " precaution" which are being taken by the Austrian Government with regard to Hungary. The feeling in the latter country is described as of the most revolutionary kind. The tax-collector refuses to pay over the taxes to the State; the Palatine does nothing to prevent the legally pro hibited sale of_ tobacco; the circulars of the superior courts are set aside by committees ; and the regular course of the law is completely stopped. According to a correspondent of the Nord, Austria has arranged the preliminaries of a treaty of extradition with Prince Michael of Servia, for the delivery of refugees,—an engagement on the part of the Prince which, it is remarked, has a direct tendency to make Servia a vassal of Aus tria! The Government of the Porte is likewise said to be engaged in the formation of a " pre cautionary" army, which is to consist of 50,000 men, and is to be commanded by Omar Pasha who has been recalled for this purpose. Russia declares that she cannot allow the Principalities to become the focus of insurrection against her authority, and Turkey is alarmed at the demon stration which the Government of the Czar brings to bear upon the localities of the all ege d disaf fection. A telegram from Naples gives the name's of the members composing the Cabinet of Signor Poerio. The list includes Signor Liborio Romano, the constitutional minister of Francis 11., and the chosen of Garibaldi on his arrival in Naples as Dictator. From Gaeta the • news is that the bombardment is to be resumed next Monday, and that the place will then be attacked both by land and sea, unless Francis 11. shall previously withdraw. One of the French semi-official papers is ia strurted to announce that the Papal Nuncio is shortly to ittuni — to Tait; thus inviting the infereneb- that an accommodation of some kind has been patched up between the Papal Govern ment and that of Napoleon 111. The Times, in the midst of all that busy din of preparation which is heard on the Continent, announced yesterday, in its military intelligence, that it is reported at Chatham garrison that a con siderable reduction in the army will be made at the end of the financial year, and that the army estimates to be presented to Parliament are being prepared in accordance with the intention. There is to be, it seems, an entire re-arrangement of the Depot Battalions, and the Indian Depots are to be reduced to half their former number. We believe, however, that it is extremely unlikely that any diminution of the actual strength of our military force will take place In present cir cumstances. The Conservative candidate for Pembrokeshire, Mr. E. Lort Phi Hilt, has been eleotad member for the county by a majority of 215 over his Radical opponent, Mr. Hugh Owen. On the subject of the South Wilts election, we learn that a numerous and influential meeting has been held at Salisbury, at which it was decided to set forward a requisition to Captain Bathurst (who is with his regiment in Dublin), requesting him to come forward and contest the county with Mr. Grove, the nominee of Lord Herbert of Lea. It is to be hoped that Captain Bathurst will comply with the request, as the electors of South Wiltshire (though respecting Mr. Grove as a private individual) are by no means satisfied to take him as their representative in Parliament. An inquest has been held at Henly, on a young woman named Thomason, in the service of Robert Durno Mitchell, a retired naval surgeon, who died of starvation, Mitchell, it will be seen, has been committed for trial. The Eastern Counties Railway Company have reduced the speed of the fast trains during the frost, and there will be more frequent stoppages for the purpose of examining wheels, &c. Mr. G. F. Train writes to recommend an American wheel, which is not injured by frost, and which he guarantees. An important conviction—the first under a new act—was obtained yesterday at the Woolwich Police-court, a horse slaughterer having been adjudged guilty of gross cruelty to several horses. It will be seen that a great fire broke out in the Temple, London, yesterday, in the last house in King's Benchwalk. IErARTMENT. CREDIT. Govt. Securities 8,783,721 Other Securities 21,123,578 Notes 5,081,625 Gold and Silver Coin 770,518 Z 35,739,412 The following► appeared in our later editions of yesterday : £35,759,442 The English funds were rirm at the commence ment, but the closing prices were ultimately the same. In the discount market the demand has been moderate. About £82,000 in sovereigns was taken from the Bank for America. The rail way market has been flat, owing to the falling off in the traffic.— Times City Article. The funds opened this mousing with firmness, but the closing quotations were about B per cent. below yesterday, The only feature of interest was a fresh rise in the shares of the new marine insurance companies, and a further decline in British railway stocks. In the discount market there were but few transactions below the Bank rate.—Daily News City Article. Public confidence in Paris appears to be so well maintained that the price for immediate delivery of the 3 per cent. Rentes is as high is that for the account. The Bank of England rate of discount is at present far in advance of the terms at the prin cipal continental cities. Transactions can be effected at Paris at n to 6 ; at Brussels at 5 ; and at Hamburg, Frankfort, and Amsterdam, at 3 per cent. The LONDON COLONIAL l'ltoDtrch MAnKET to-day was rather firm s and prices were some what higher, Sugar steady so far. Coffee : There was a good competition at the public sales, and the market was fully 6d dearer for the week. Tea : the tone of the market has somewhat improved, and prices are about id better than in the early part of the week. Bice : Market is very firm, though no trans actions are reported at present•. Saltpetre is quiet; a little three per cent. sold at 38s 3d cash, being previous value. Pepper: Of 200 black Penang, two or three lots sold at 31d. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was firm at the following quotations :—Spot and January to March, 60s1 March alone, 60s 6d; April to June, 58s 6d to 58s 9d; October to December, 57s 6d. In the llonotTGH Its AtAittctft to-day good and useful tops tut in steady request at very full prittn, but all other kinds are dull. The show of samples was very moderate. In the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day there was a healthy retail trade for all articles on the spot at about Monday's vices, No arrivals off coast. Arrivals t English Wheat ) 150 qrs. ; foreign dos, 9,710 qrs. ; English Barley, 1 ) 230 qrs,; English Oats, 140 qrs. ; Irish dos, 1,000 qrs, ; foreign do., 1,720 qrs. ; Flour, 13,860 brls., and 1,530 sacks. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex• chttnges c-- Amsterdam, short ll 151 to 11 17 Do., three months ll 18i to 11 19 Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. 25 45 to 25 50 Brushes, do . 25 4.5 to 25 50 Hamburg, de l3 7. to 13 8 Paris, short. 25 20 to 25 30 Do., three months 25 62i to 25 67 Marseilles, do 25 65 to 25 70 Frankfort, do llB to 116 f Vienna, do 25 60 to 25 67 Trieste, do 25 60 to 25 671 Petersburg, do 34 to 34 Madrid. do 4Bi to 48a PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY . MANCHESTER SHARES.—Sheffields, 53t, ; Leeds, 1161, 118, 16, 151 ; Berwicks, 1031, ; Mid lands, 133 k, 3, 24 ; Great Westerns, 711, ; Trunks, 57 0 5-16. GLASGOW IRON.—Market flat. No. 1,48 s Od to 48s 6d ; Warrants, 48s 6d to 491 Od; No. 3, 473 Od to 47s 6d. MANCHESTER TRADE.—We have a very dull market to-day, and everything wears a very unsatis factory appearance. There is not sufficient business going on either in Goods or Yarns to test prices - fairly. CORN MARSETS.—Conx. : White Wheat, 25s to 35s Odl; red do., 21s to 318 6d ; Barley, 19s Od to 20s Od ; Oats, 12s to 16s Od.—WAICEFIELD : Wheat trade slow—sellers not inclined to give way. Fine parcels, new English, fully is lower. Barley, is cheaper.. No change in other articles.—DUßLlN : Weather mild. supply of Wheat small; Oats fair ; Barley moderate; demand for all slow, except prime malting Barley, at full prices • others, to sell, must come 3d to 9d lower. Fair attendance of millers. Foreign Wheat only in retail demand. Indian Corn fully 6d less. No inquiry for Oatmeal and Flour except in retail. THE LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Trevethyn, late of Limehouse, but now of Lom bard-street, cooper. Henry Sylvester Rogers, 164, Strand ; importer of foreign goods. Henry Dray, Tonbridge, miller. John James Tyler, Oxford, upholsterer. William Golding, Upwell, Norfolk, grocer. Charles Taylor Cheeseman, Brighton, coal merchant. Thomas Henry Larmutb, Tunbridge Wells, bookseller. Thomas Jones, Northampton-street, chandler. Jean Mare Francois Jaquamet, New Bond-street, silk merchant. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. John Tupper Holden, Birmingham, jeweller. TIIE SCRIPTURE-READERS SOCIETY. THE Scripture-readers Society of this town, in connection with the Church of tngland, has just had its annual meeting. As the designation plainly implies, the office and functions of the agent of this society are confined to the reading of the Bible s from house to house, wherever he can secure a welcome, and that in such a plain and easy manner, and with such explanations as shall enable the simplest-minded listener to understand what is being read, to understand the coherency of the narrative and its context, and to comprehend its general bearing. The nature of the Scripture-reader's duties may be likened to those of lay teachers of Bible classes in every-day or in Sunday schools. There is not the least cause for fear lest the action of the lay Scripture-reader should inter fere with or encroach upon the office of the ordained Ministry. On the contrary, the most zealous of the clergy have unanimously declared that they have found that agency of inestimable value in upholding and strengthening their hands and in augmenting the attendance of the people at the performance of the higher duties of the satiettiaryi The humble and unostentatious sphere of usefulness in which the edripttre-readers move, it is easy to see, is not calculated to draw much notice. The general public, continually immersed in the busy toils and struggles of every-day life, are too apt to overlook the importance and advantages of those often Very delicate and trying, and always arduous, labours for the instruction and elevation of the humbler classes. The -value of these efforts however can scarcely be over-estimated ; and it is the duty of the public, not merely to sustain com fortably those fifty men already in this field of Christian uhilanthropy, but to subscribe so liberally to the funds of the society, as to enable the management greatly to extend its agency until there be riot ti district in this great centre of population without its recognised and established Scripture Reader. We never can have too many Scripture Readers at work. _ . How can fifty men, however zealous and active, undertake all the work that lies before them, amid a population of about half a million ? The report states that upwards of fifteen thousand Roman Catholics had been visited last year; but the Roman Catholics of this town boast them selves some hundred and fifty thousand strong— the great majority of whom are of the very class to whom Scripture-readers are likely to be most useful. Why should not some more of our mer chant princes and other wealthy inhabitants, pro fessing themselves members of the Church of England, at once follow the example of those referred to by the excellent treasurer, 3 - Then he stated that " a sum of £2OO had been contributed by one gentleman for the maintenance of three readers; nine gentlemen had devoted a sum to maintain one reader ; and ten gentlemen had raised a fund for the support of six readers." Here, then, are examples which, if worthily and extensively followed, would soon more than double the present numerical force of the society's agents. It may not be within our sphere to indite homilies on the importance of having the Scrip tures frequently read to the poorer classes. But surely, in connection with such an anniversary, we may, without stepping out of our way, appeal to all who believe in these Books, and in their value as a source of benefit to society, whether or not they have adequately responded to the claims of this institution. The practical advantages accruing from the operations of the Scripture readers Society among the masses of the popu lation may be, not inappropriately, illustrated by reference to another modern improvement. The late war with Russia taught us that, however grand, glorious, and powerful our great three deckers, with their enormous armaments, may be under certain circumstances, these vast floating castles are, in particular seas, and upon some coasts, of little or no practical value. Shallow waters and narrow intricate navigations, stretch ing up rivers, and creeks, and arms of the sea, were found to shelter the enemy against the longest ranges of our huge line-of-battle ships. What we needed most were gunboats, of small dimensions, of light draught, and of great speed, which might swiftly run up any tight channel, deliver their charge, and put about again as easily. The armaments, in both cases, exactly the same, the difference lies merely in the carrying medium. So it has been found that our grand ecclesiastical structures, with all their external and internal appointments, however right, proper, and necessary in their own sphere, are, as it were, spiritual three-deckers, and inadequate, of themselves, to the special duty of penetrating the narrow lanes and alleys, and attacking the ignorance, indifference, and vice of the more destitute and densely' peopled districts of large towns. Our Scripture-readers are our ecclesiastical gunboats, and are ever ready to sweep, with telling effect, into and through every hole and corner of that great kingdom of moral darkness, to invade and conquer which is the especial mission of our National Church. The fill; efficiency of our Scripture-readers Society .s, therefore, essential to the success of the Church's warfare against vice, immorality, and irreligion. Let those who may have been accus tomed to grumble and complain as to the dimi nished influence of the Church of England over the masses of the population, answer for them selves how far, henceforth, that shortcoming may be attributable to their own dereliction of duty towards the Scripture-readers Society. One word to the Scripture-readers themselves. and another word to these districts of the town which do not yet enjoy the benefit of a Scripture reader's labours. To the Scripture-reader we would only say, consider and ponder well• the weighty and pregnant remarks addressed to you by that redoubtable champion of Bible truth, the Rev. Canon M'NEILE, D.D., as fully reported in our columns the other day. They ought to arm you against every difficulty- and discouragement " He felt Very much," he said, " the importance of encouraging the readers, fot- whatever some people might think of such it was really a work, and hard work; it also required self•subjection and self-command, and sense, high sense, and a conscientious sense of duty to carry them through it." To the inhabitants of these districts who have not had a Scripture-reader assigned to them, we have only to quote the words of the rev. superintendent, when he said : " There was not, he believed, any district which need be without a Scripture-reader, if an appli cation were properly sent in." We hope, there fore, that by the next annual report we shall find that there is not a single spot in this large town in which one of the agents of this society is not steadily and fully engaged in reading the Scriptures to the people. View the influence of such an agency as we may, whether socially, politically - , or religiously, it is impossible for any Christian to deny its highly beneficial effects. By the operations of such an association, We may most truly, substantially, and permanently achieve .the amelioration, elevation, and reforma tion of the working classes. VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT THE CIVIL SERVICE CORPS. A meeting of the members of the Civil Service Corps was held yesterday afternoon, in the long-room, Custom house. There was a large attendance of the gentlemen employed in the Custom-house. The meeting was pre sided over by S. Price Edwards, Esq., Collector. The CHAIRMAN, in addressing the meeting, said : Gentlemen, I am glad to meet you collected here for so worthy an object as that which you have undertaken. It may be wondered at why such a movement did not take place long before ; but I stood alone, in the know ledge of the great change that was about to take place in this large establishment, and I knew that it might have so happened that we might have enlisted many officers, who would have incurred much inconvenience and expense, and afterwards found that their services were summarily dispensed with. Mr. Edwards proceeded to say that he felt deeply interested in the progress of the volunteer movement, and sympathised very much with the Civil Service Corps; it had been his sincere wish that that company should go on and succeed. He was glad to see, by the lumbers present on that occa sion, that the members themselves seemed to take a lively interest in the movement, Doubtless, some of them would be surprised that they had left the con sideration of the question which they were then met to hear debated, viz., the formation of the Civil Service Corps, undiseussed up to the present time. He advised them above all things to preserve unanimity and good feeling in the corps, without which it would be im possible for them to go on, and without which they could never have succeeded in carrying out the result of their labours up to the present point—namely, the establishment of the corps. (Hear, hear.) Now, lie had been told that dissatisfaction and want of a unanimous feeling had been apparent amongst the various members of the corps, and he wished, if pos sible, that this unhappy obstacle should be removed. It was in consequence of this difference that they had postponed, up to the present time, the meeting for the election of officers. He trusted that they would come to the resolution of settling and healing up this breach, and they would then be enabled to carry out fully the object which they all had in view. Division and dis union should be banished from tale aita every indivia,,nl member of it should sink minor differences for the common good. Ha then pro ceeded to point oat the great importance of the volunteer movement in general. Nothing could be regarded with more interest than the formation of a volunteer corps, which might possibly be called into active service on a future day, and if so called, he felt assured that those who were servants of the crown in the civil service department would, when called into the field, be found equal to the emergency. (Hear, hear, and applause.) He wished particularly to allude to the subject, of the much-to-be-regretted. division that had arisen amongst the members of the corps, in the election of officers, and he hoped that for the future such dis union would be amicably settled. Of course it remained for themselves to discuss this matter ; he himself was only an honorary member of the corps. He need not say that it was most necessary and important that they should elect officers to represent them as a body. (Hear, hear.) Soldiers and volunteers should, as a matter of course, be officered by men whose position and military skill entitled them to hold that rank, and whose duties were very onerous. They had to take the management of the general body, and to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with all mili tary matters. He then alluded to the differences that existed between the in-door and out-door officers of the Customs in relation to the choice of officers, and impressed upon them the necessity of their coming to an amicable arrangement. He was most anxious that this should be done, and to further this desirable end he was prepared to afford them every facility in his power. He then left the subject in their own hands, and begged of them to settle their differences amongst themselves. It would be a source of great gratification to him to know that unity existed amongst them ; and everything that he could do to further the progress of the move ment, by contributions or advice, he should be happy to do. (Hear and applause.) Mr. Fuller begged to propose a vote of thanks to their esteemed chairman. The motion was seconded by Mr. Collett, and carried with acclamation. The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, said he consi dered he had only done his duty in taking the chair on that occasion. He took a warm interest in the volun teer movement, which he looked upon as a most laudable one, and to manifest to them the regard in Which he held the corps, he had taken the chair on the important occasion. He now wished that they would consult amongst themselves, and proceed with the election of officers, in such a manner as would show that they were determined to settle their differences, and if any diffi culty should arise, he advised them to come to him, and he would be most happy to settle it. (Applause.) The meeting then separated. ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.-Yesterday, a man named William Turton, fifty years of age, died in the Royal Infirmary, in consequence of a broken leg received by a fall during the frost.—A girl named Anne Gil more, eleven years of age, died yesterday in Back Field street, Kirkdale, in consequence of an injury received in the knee some time since. GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—The Government emi grant vessel Telegraph, 1,148 tons, Captain George Woolgrove, belonging to Messrs. H. T. Wilson and Chambers, of Liverpool, which sailed from Birkenhead on the Bth of July, arrived at Sydney, New South Wales, on the 15th of October, with 26 married couples, 133 single men, 136 single women, 21 boys between the age of 1 and 12, 20 girls between the same ages, two male and six female infants, making a total of 370 souls, equal to 3411 statute adults, under charge of Surgeon Superintendent J. Sheridan Hughes, M.D. One birth and two deaths (one child and one female adult) occur red during the voyage. LECTURE ON ORIENTAL BATHS. A company is about to be formed in Liverpool, on the limited liability principle, for the establishment of Turkish baths of an improved character; and in connection with the project, Dr. Haughton, of Dublin, gave a lecture last night at the Concert-hall. Wm. Titherington, Esq., occupied the chair, and there was but a very limited attendance. After a rapid historical glance at the use of hot-air baths by the ancients, Dr. Haughton described in detail the peculiarities of the Roman, Grecian, Moorish, Rus sian, Turkish, and ancient Irish baths. He condemned the principle on which most of the Turkish baths in this country are conducted,—his principal objections being that from dry air only being used the temperature has to be raised to a dangerous height before perspiration can be induced; and that a great length of time is also required before that object can be attained. Iu his view the best kind of bath to be erected was one which should be moist enough to soften the skin, hot enough to start per spiration, and dry enough to induce evaporation. The temperature should be 130 degrees. This was such a bath as the company proposed to construct. It would be a bath safe to take, pleasant to take, and good for the health. It would also be cheap, available alike to the wealthy and the poor, and it should not consume a great amount of valuable business time. At the close of the lecture, Dr. Airey, of the Turkish Baths and American Dispensary, St. Anne-street, complained of the remarks of the lecturer in r eference to the baths now in existence, which he contended were not paying concerns, and challenged the lecturer to a discussion upon the whole question. Dr. Haughton said he should be ready to meet him if his name appeared on the Medical Register. Dr. Airey said that it was not there, as he only held a foreign degree. The Chairman interposed, and stated that the prospectus of the new baths would shortly be issued, and proposed a vote of thanks to the lecturer, which was carried, and the meeting broke up amid some little confusion. HENGLER'S CIRQUE-THE GRAND PAN- TOMENIE. As we predicted, the grand pantomime has had such an extraordinary run of popularity, and the public are still so anxious to enjoy it, Mr. Hengler, at a general request, and to suit the thousands who have not been able to witness it, bas consented to its representation for another week. The present week has witnessed crowded and delighted audiences ; and no wonder, for, in addi tion to the pantomime, there are several novel and extraordinary attractions. -11 re niay mentich, first ; the truly heautiftil, and astounding iierfoi.manee of Mr. John M. Hengler on the tight rope. Many performe rs have we seen on the tight- r o pe ; tat none .to equal Mr. Hengler in the extent and variety 8f fiie Vdrferniarie; Unlike others too the beholder forgets that he is looking at most daring and perilous feats, because Mr. Hengler seems as much at home in the air as if he were on the the ground. His performance of the Drum Polka is brilliant, and altogether he proves himself a master of his matchless art. It is needless to say that the applause which conies on him in tempests shows how he'is appre ciated. Then there is Mr. Richards, the premier American horseman, and his wonderful wild steed of the prairie, iinia shoWs what can be done by man and horse—both gb throfigh a series of wonderful evolu tions that bring down showers of approbation. In the pantomime we never saw better tricki; not more splendid athletic performances —in these respects the company are far- better fitted for such representations than would otherwise be the case, consequent on their profession of equestrianism. The transformations are excellent, and the " fun and frolic, to win a notice in the daily papers," is the best cure we know of at present for the prevailing coughs and colds of the season. The Columbine of Madlle. Florette is graceful and attractive, and the finale grand and beautiful. To suit hundreds there wilt be a performance to-day, and as stated the pantomime will continue during the coming week; whieh thousands, juveniles and others, will be proud to bear. LIVERPOOL LOYAL PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the 'members of the above society, established in 1844, and enrolled by act of parliament, was held last night in the Common-hall, Philadelphia-chambers, Hackin's-hey. The meeting was announced to hate been commenced at eight o'clock, but in consequence of some mismanagement the hall was not opened till near half-past file o'clock. There was a good attendance of members .of the society. Mr, Roberts occupied the chair. The SECRETARY (Mr. Henry Thompson) submitted the following abstract of the accounts for the last year : To Balance of Cash from last year „ Cash collected „ Bank Interest and Interest on Dock 137 14 1 and Water Bonds By Cash paid 746 Deaths, Collectors' Com mission, Officers' Salaries, and other £7,504 12 2 expenses of Management Total worth of the Society £5,313 10 7i Saved this year (1860) £1,05 2 -14" 1 The income of the Society has •increased £1,154 18 11 this year (1860) On the motion of Mr, Hagan, seconded by Mr. Kay, the balance sheet was passed unanimously. The election of officers, committee, and other matters were then disposed of. A sum of £5O additional on his late salary was voted to the secretary. The presi dent's salary was also augmented by £5 per annum. The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT:—ThraIDAT. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) THE POOR BOX. His Worship received a note from Mr. Duke, of the firm of Duke and Baker; enclosing £lO for the poor box from the corn merchants of Liverpool, for, the aid of the distressed poor of the town. A DRESS HOUSE.-WHAT IS IT? Margaret Begley, a young woman said to be married l was charged for having stolen a cloak, a douple of brooches, a dress, boots, a bonnet, and other things - , from Margaret Woodward, of Pine-street. Mr. .Cobb appeared for the prisoner.' The case presented tone new features. The prosecutrix stated that on New Year's Eve the prisoner absconded from the house, taking the things along with her. Mr. Raffles : Was she your servant ? No sir, a lodger. Mr. Cobb : Did you not lend her the clothes? No. Did you, not induce her to go to your house, and to go out on the streets to earn money for you, although you knew she is a married woman ? No ; she. came to me. Mr. Cobb : Is not yours a dress house? No. Do you know what a dress house is ? Yes. Mr. Cobb : Don't you lend out clothes to girls to go out on the streets ? No. Don't you know she is married, and did you not induce her to go to your-house ? She says she is mar ried, but I did not induce her to come to my house ; sne came to me without any- Gress, only a li g ht /Awl frock on her. Was she to purchase a bonnet from you ? Yes, for 3s. Where was she to get the money ? I don't know. When did she take the things ? On New Year's Eve. Mr. Cobb.: Why did you not give her in charge before now ? I could 'not find her. A fellow named Michael Finlay was examined, and on cross examination by Mr. Cobb, he admitted that he was about to marry the prosecutrix, although he knew she was an improper person and kept vat improper -house. Mr. Cobb said the prisoner had instructed him to state that the prosecutrix kept what was called "a dress house ;" that was she hired out clothes to girls to go out on the streets, pick up all they could, and then take what money she could from the unfortunate creatures. He was further instructed to state that the prosecutrix had induced his client to leave her husband, and go live with her, for the purpose of making money for the pro secutrix. He had the prisoner's mother there to prove the facts. Mr. Raines said he would remand the prisoner for the present. TIIE SUPPER ROOMS, LIME-STREET. William Decry, the keeper of supper rooms, Lime street, was summoned at the suit of the excise, on two informations, charging him with selling beer and spirits without licence. Mr. Cameron, the collector of excise, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Cobb for the defence, who said he would plead guilty to the last count in the information, and ask for a mitigation of the penalty (£.50) to one-fourth. Mr. Cameron had no objection to this course, and the defendant was fined £l2 10s. for selling spirits without a licence. COURT OF EXCHEQTTP—_..R..---YzaTERDAT.::., (Sittings in Banco, before _Lord Chief Baron POLLOCK, Barolld MARTIN and WILDE.) ACKFORD T. PRESTON—CHAPMAN T. THE SAME.-- IMPORTANT JUDGMENT ON THE BANERUPT LAWS. These causes, which were argued on Thursday, raised the important question whether the Commissioners in Bankruptcy have the power to uphold protection from bankrupts between the period of adjudication and the final examination. Considering the importance of the question involved, the court took time to con sider their judgment, which they delivered yesterday morning. In both cases rules had been obtained to show cause why writs of capias ad satisfaciendrem that had been issued should not be set aside, mad the defen dant discharged out of custody of the keeper of the Queen's Prison. On the 16th of September last a peti tion for adjudication was filed against the defendant, and OR the 17th he was adjudged bankrupt. The first meeting was held on the 2nd of October, when assignees were appointed. The second meeting took place on November 6, and the examination was proceeded with, when it was adjourned to the 6th of December, the bankrupt being allowed until that time in order to com- plete his accounts and finish his examination. On the Ist of December the defendant was arrested on a writ of capias, at the suit of Ockford, a creditor, who had proved his debt, issued out of the Court of Exchequer, under a certificate granted by the Bankruptcy Com missioner, under the 257th section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act. During the time the bankrupt was seeking to get his discharge, a second capias, issued under the Commissioner's certificate, at the suit of Chapman, also a creditor, and was lodged with the sheriff. Counsel having been heard, the Lord Chief Justice said—We are all unanimously of opinion that the rules must be made absolute, and Mr. Baron Channel!, who was present yesterday and heard the arguments, is of the same . opinion. I agree entirely with Mr. Gray, that the right of the bankrupt to his protection does not arise from the act of the commissioner, but from the statutes, and the commissioners in reality has no power to take it away. The original protection was given under the 6th Geo. IV., and it has been copied nearly verbatim into the later statute ; so th4t the bankrupt was clearly entitled to his protection, and the rule must be made absolute to discharge him out of custody. In the other case, a different question arises. A party being in cus tody, a detainer is lodged against him, and the question is whether he can be detained in custody upon it, the sheriff's not being in fault in arresting him, or whether he ought to be discharged, the arrest being a proceeding on which he is not liable. There is no doubt that the cases make a distinction between a sheriff being wrong or being a party to any wrongful act, and where he is entirely free from blame; but I think the decision in the House of Lords of "Hooper v. Lane" clearly in principle embraces this case, and I own that to my mind it appears a trifling and almost ridiculous distinction to say that a man who is not liable to arrest should be subject to a detainer because the sheriff is not liable to an action in taking him, and is, therefore, justified in having taken him. The sheriff, no doubt, was justified in what he had done to the issuing of the writ, and with regard to its being capable of being set aside on the ground of irregularity,. be bas nothing to do with it. I cannot see the distinction that has been suggested in this case, and I think it is better to lay down the broad principle where the liberty of the subject is concerned, that where a man is improperly arrested and a detainer is lodged against him, it should not prevail so as to deprive him of his liberty. The rule must be made absolute. Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Baron Wilde also delivered their opinion generally, and the Rule was made absolute. JEWELLERY, PLATE, &e. IV. H. TOOK E , SUCCESSOR TO F. L. HAUSBURG, Having completed- the selection of his Stock for the season, in which will be foUnd all the greatest novelties in fashion and design, solicits an inspection of the same, comprising an extensive collection of DIAMOND AND GEM WORK.' LONDON AND OTHER JEWELLERY- of the very best quality. SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, of the newest styles and designs, from the first makers. ENGLISH WATCHES, combining all the latest improvements, and guaranteed to perform with the greatest accuracy. GENEVA WATCHES, from the first manufacturers. W. H.T. would direct attention to his former connection with the WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING BRANCHES, and likewise to the fact of his making all his payments for PROMPT CASH, by which he is enabled and determined to submit his goods at SUCH MODERATE PRICES that no other house can offer such advantageous terms. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, Llvit POOL. •