The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-27 00:00:00

it s , N. k.,...., s r Parties answering ..eldvertisentents zn the DAILY TIMES are requested to attend to the following expla • __ • nations : Address (capital letter and number) DAILY TIMES Ofice means that application must be mack by letter, and in no other way. See reference list means that parties should examine the list of references at our office. Applications not in conformity with these instructions cannot be attended to. Venous 'Manta. WANTED,, an Office LAD. Apply between the hours of Ten and 'twelve, at 36, Tower -buildings West, Water -3f27 doe areet. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. A N Architect, in extensive town and country practice, has _Li. a Vacancy for an ARTICLED PUPIL. A premium required. Address A 6, Daily Times office. 6f26 IN-DOOll. SERVANT IN LIVERY. "WANTED, a THOROUGH SERVANT, in a single-handed place; wages £3O ; clothing only found. For address apply at the Daily Times office. 6128 SHORTHAND. A - Trka V NOTES -7 i H n ' S l i ch o o l4:l7 i lT s of SHORTHAND.—AppIy improvement t hc in e of the Daily Times, 40, Leigh-street. THE LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC INSTITUTION, .24. Mount-pleasant, near the Adelp4i Hotel. VVTANTED Daily, at the above place of business, Several COOKS, HOUSEMAIDS, NURSES, and good GENE RAL SERVANTS. Servants applying at the above-named InstitutiOn are suited with situations immediately. The Liverpool Domestic Destitution, 24, Mount-pleasant. Esta blished 1847. 6mr3 SCHOOL FRIGATE "CONWAY." WANTED, a respectableiiidow or Married Woman, with out children, to take CHARGE of a COTTAG IS for the Reception of Invalid Boys, and to whom she would be expectea to attend as Nurse, and also to take charge of all the linen belonging to the boys of the ship, both in washing and mending, for which she will be' paid according to agreement with the committee. Address to the secretary, 4, Chapel-street. empinpmtuts iiiiantr.6. "WANTED, by a Youth, aged 15, who writes a good hand a. SITUATION as APPRENTICE in a Merchant's or Broker's office. Address A 23, Drily Times office WANTED, an ENGAGEMENT, in any capacity, by a Newspaper Reporter, who can give references of the highest order. Salary is not an object. Address R., Daily Times office. . WAN . T g LD ei lly a a cq Y u oxt a r neleanwvitillioßep.otertsinSgitorathsarnkaAllihoaic .on a Newspaper either in town or country.—Address J. A., Daily Tintes office. WANTED, by an elderly Man, a SITUATION as LIGHT PORTER or TIMEKEEPER, or any other situation in which he could make himself useful. 'Reference given. Address J. J., Daily Times office. %I EST COASI OF AFRICA A GENTLEMAN, aged 23, who has been much abroad , if. .171_ desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in Africa, India or Soixtrh America. He has also held a Purser's Situation, an, would be glid to hear of a vacancy. References to gentlemer, In'tOtrn of the highest respectability. Address X. Y. Z., Daily l'irA-es office. istellarterrus Rants. TTOUSE WANTED. Neighbourhood of Allerton or Mg burth. Reference Box, B 25, Post Office. 109mr4 WANTED, the ADDRESS of George Heaps, Pavior, now, orlately, working for the Liverpool Corporation. One Wiling Reward. Address, " Detector," Daily Times Office. WANTED without delay, at the office of the Liverpool Mail,' 1,000 MARRIED WOMEN, to sign Petitions to Parliament, who are adverse to the idea of their sisters succeeding - them when they die. 120mr3 nABINET WANTED, or a NEST of DRAWERS adapted to hold a collection of Antique Seals or Coins. Apply by etter, stating description and price, to H. Powell, 7,, Clayton t quarc, Liverpool. 12128 \ITANTED, a well-built Second-hand BROUGHAM, with V circular front, in good order; or a Glass PILETON. .Also. a SHED, or materiats to make one. Also, a GREEN MOUSE, of a moderate size. Address Box P., 46, Post-office, Liverpool. loBmr2 WANTED, for Exportation, Ladies'. Gentlemen's, and Children's LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, for which the 'llighest price will be given in cash. Ladies aid Gentlemen 'waited upon at any hour in all parts of Lancashire and Cheshire. N.B.—All kinds of Military bought. Address Mr or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. partursips. WANTED, an Active PARTNER, with a capital org3oo, to join the advertiser in the Ribbon and Fancy Trade. 'i'be Premises are first-class, and the best situation in Liver pOol, with a business already established. Address, with particulars for an interview, G 24, Office of the Daily Times. WANTED' an active PARTNER, for a lucrative and in creasing business many years established. Premium L. 250. Unexceptionable reference as to stability and respects bilitY will be given and required. None but principals need apply.---Address by letter W. 8., Daily Times office. PARTNER WANTED. WANTED, a GENTLEMAN to JOIN Two others in carry ing out a new Invention. Capital required, £3,000 to 14,000. None but principals treated with, and every facility &ffered to afford the party an opportunity of perfectly satisfying himself as to the prospects. Address A. 8., care of Edward Banner, Esq., Solicitor, North John-street. 112mr2 Zo be get, gitotiling I@eusts. MO be LET, a HOU SE, No. 123, Park-street. Rent 824 I a-year. Apply at No. 121, next door ; or to Mr. Grocott, Attorney-at-Law, 10, Easnett-street. fe3-tfo go he get, PtgilleSS mists. WAREHOUSE ROOMS. MO be LET, either Weekly or otherwise, Two of the Best ROOMS in Liverpool, suitable for corn, &c.; each 76 feet by 37 feet. Apply at 28 . Cheapeide. 6j2B CLARE HALL, CLARE-STREET, ISLINGTON. TO be LET, the above ROOM, suitable for hol din g Public Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies' Meetings, and Lectures, on reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. J. Parso. , age, :No. 3, Islington. 3mos-n124 TO ARCHITECTS. BUILDERS, AND QUARRYMEN. be LET, the Higher Bebington STONE QUARRY. — .Apply to Robert Dobson, Estate Agent, 9, King-street, Rock Ferry. 6f27 Za he 2431 tr, pima* ;kousts. DINGLE-LANE. MO be SOLD, a compact Detached RESILIENCE, with gar den, stable, Spit coach-house ; contains dining-room, small library; man-servant's room, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, store-room, and lavatory, on the ground floor ; above are five bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern conveniences. The property . is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad joining land is restricted from nuisances or small houses. M ty he viewed on Tuesdays and Fridays, on application to Mr. S. Waterhouse l 4, Derby-square. t nth or get, c&ltsts ant, WO be SOLD, Two Lots of Freehold LAND, Nos. 199 and j_ 200 on the Tranmere-park Estate. For particulars relat ing to price, &c., apply to Mr. Thomas Richardson, 112, Finch- Etreet, Moss-street, Liverpool. 6f29 MO be SOLD or LET, Two new Detached VILLAS, in Lily road, Fairfield, containing dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, and butler's pantry, on the first floor ; nine bedrooms, dressing-room, bath-room, closet, &c., with garden back and front, and now ready for occupation.—Apply on the premises. Also, to be Sold, Three HOUSES, Canton-street, Evertpn ; Tental, £72. Two HOUSES, east side of Berkley - street , rental, £OO ; and Two HOUSES, Nos. 4 and 5, Parkfield-street, Prince's Park ; rental, £155. Apply at No. 51, Sefton-street, Bruns wick Dock. 18f27 Zu be szik,r, Eistellantons. TO be SOLD, very cheap, 31-horse power high-pressure _STEAM ENGINE. May be seen at work any day. Apply to W. 8., Doily Times office. BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. i rAN SALE, at the Buxton Limeworks. CHIPPINGS, for VJ Garden and other Walks. Depdt, 191, Smithdown-lane, opposite Milner's Fire Safe Works. Office, 13, Pitt-street. FOR SALE, the Property of a gentleman who has nu further use for it. A high Stanhope PHAETON for One or Two Horses, nearly new, in first-rate order, and built by Tarty and Wilson ; or it would be Exchanged for a Brougham or closing Phaeton. Address Box P., 46, Post-office, Liverpool. 107nir2 HARMON I UMS. MO be SOLD, a Mohafany HARMONIUM, expression stop; 1 only 7i guineas, usually 12 guineas. Also, a tine Rose wood Ditto, with two sets of vibrations, blown by hand or foot, Alexandre's make; 1S guineas, generally sells at 24 guineas. Apply at J. lloward's Music Depot, Cross-street, Market cluare, Birkenhead. Finr2 ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS. MR. BREMERTON has received instructions from Mr. M. Fowler, Sen. ' of Little Bushey Farm, Watford, Ilerts, to SELL, at his R e pOsitory, Wood-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 7th and Bth March, 19 Newly calved and Down-calvin g COWS and HEIFERS, of the choicest breeds, selected expressly for this market. Mr. F. is the only importer in England, and having been judge of the Channel Islands for the last 30 years past, has great advantages over any other person in purchasing the most valuable and profit able animals.a Ctalogues stating full particulars may be ob tained at the Horse Repository, Wood-street. IRISH HORSES JUST ARRIVED. MR.BR E , Tl d ltl l lt e T r O r :l de be t r n s t Noblemen,t7 w ir as orm received tron I'la Gentle men,ndseveral First-class HORSES, including a Black Gelding, an excellent hunter, .winner of two steeple-chases ; a beautiful Blood Bay Mare, with splendid action, suitable to carry a lady ; a dark Brown Gelding, 15 hands 2 inches high, a line stepper, quiet in saddle and harness; a Roan Gelding, 15 hands 1 inch high, very powerful, up to great weight, quiet in any kind of harness; a Brown Cob, 15 hands high, rides safe and quiet, steady in harness; Bay Blood Gelding, 15hands 3 inches high, a tine stepper, and very good looking. Now on view at the Horse Repository, Wood-street, Liverpool. 110f28 11 ANTED, to INVEST f. 500 on approved security ; also to purchase a Freehold HOUSE, in a good situation, to contain two sitting rooms, four bedrooms, Sm. Letters to be addressed, with full particulars, to A. G., Daily Times Office. MONEY, e r i e v ad i y n to diff b er e en A t D su V m A s NCED imme f237,ooo d l i s at , upon MORT GAGE of Freeholds or long Leaseholds, for Ten or Twenty Years, at 31 and 5 per Cent.; and several SUMS can also be had upon Personal or other Equitable Securities. Apply per sonally, or by letter, to Mr. Wyatt, at his Offices, 4, Cannon row, Parliament-street, Whitehall, London. N.B.—Principals or iolieitors only treated with. ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, (LIMITED.) PRESENT BUSINESS, £250,000 PER ANNUM, HEAD OFFICE : 38 , RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BRANCH OFFICES: 30, BR OWN -STREET, 'MANCHESTER. 46, lINN III , TON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, 15, MA RKET-SQUARE, ST. HELEN'S. 6A, LUNE-STREET, PRESTON. LOANS GP,ANTED BILLS DISCOUNTED EVERY DESCRIPTION OF AV AILABLE SECURITY, AND ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Applications made at the Head Office, or at any of th e B ranc h Offices will be p romptly attended to. ELLISON Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary. iai6de3l any genuine LET.)F F WHEN you WANT CLOTHES, go .to JACKSON'S Kendal House, 96 , NV hitechapel. Free per Post for Thitteen Stamps. ADAMS'S ONE SHILLING POCKET-BOOK, • Containing MEMORANDUM BOOK, PLACE FOR POSTAGE AND RECEIPT STAMPS, PENCIL, POCKETS, AND FORMS FOR RECIPTS, Neatly Made of Leather, with Elastic Band. 63, CHURCH-STREET, ,(Opp site Old Post-office Place.) .55}dt 5 bg andi... SHIP CHANDLERS' STOCK and FIXTURES, Price-street. BY MR. BRAN - CH, On Thursday, the Ist, and Friday, the 2nd March, at Eleven o'clock each day, in Pritc-street, by order of the assignees, T e HE valuable STOCK-IN-TRADE of Messrs. Mori son and A.helin, Ship Chandlers, Bankrupts, which includes t usual assortment of articles connected with the business, about a hundred bolts of canvas and tarpaulins, three gold hunting watches, &C., together with the trade fixtures mid utensils, office fittings, a Milner's safe, and other effects. To be viewed on Wednesday, the 29th instant, when cata logues may be had from Charles Tamer, Esq., the official assignee; or from Mr. Branch, auctioneer, Hanover-street. MB under . d ß e ß rin A e N nt C io ll ned r s elte s tf , u v l i l z y .:! ives notice of the On Thursday next, the Ist, and Friday, the 9ndMarch, at Eleven each day, on the Premises, in Price-street, by order of the aignees, the valuable STOCK IN TRADE of Messrs. Morison Abelin, Ship Chandlers, b a nkrupts, together wit h the Utensils in Trade, Fi x t ures , Office Fittings, a Milner's Safe, and other effects. On Monday next, the sth March, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, several valuable and powerful Telescopes, handsome Silver Plate, and other effects of a Gentleman deceased. On Tuesday, the 6th, and Wednesday, the 7th March, at Eleven o'clock each dav at the Hanover - r ooms, the genuine sTocK of a HABERDASHER and SMALLWARE DEALER, removed from Bold-street. On Wednesday, the 7th. and Wednesday, the 14th March, e at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Pre mises, in Berry the extensive and valuable Stock of Mr. H. B. ROBERTS, CABINETMAKER and UPHOLSTERER, which includes a great variety of elegant and fashion able FURNITURE. On Friday, the 9th M arc h, at Eleven o'cloc k, on the Premises, in Heiner-terrace, Bootle-road, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a Gentleman removing. On Tuesday, the 13th, and Wednesday, the 14th of March, at Eleven o'clock e ac h day, on the premises, Rose Mount, Oxton, Cheshire, the mag nificent HOUSEHOLD FIT ((NI- T URE, very recently supplied by the eminent firm of Bradley Brothers, Bold-street, Liverpool. Catalogues of all the sales in due course. Mr. Branch has ON SALE, by Private Treaty, a n ORGAN, suitable for a small church or. c h a pel, or a public ro om; also, a self-acting ORGAN Valuable BUILDING LAND, Scotland-road, opposite St. Anthony's Chapel. BY MR. BRANCH, On Wednesday, the 'Nth instant, at One o'clock in the after noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, subject to such conditions of sale as will then be produced, ALL those Two Pieces of LAND• situate on the west side of Scotland-road and north side of Westmore lttplace, in Liverpool. One of the said pieces of Land is on the north side of Westmoreland-place and south side of Ben ledi-street, and contains 678 square yards or thereabouts ; and the other of the said pieces of Land, together with the stables thereon erected, is on the nofth side of Benledi-street, and contains 6421 square yards or thereabouts. These Premises offer a very eligible investment for builders I.nd building societies. There is a g ood bed of clay in the and. The property is held for the residue of a term of 1,000 Tears, created on or about the 25th day of September, 1721. For further particulars apply to Mr. J. B. Lloyd, Sohc tor, 54, Castle-street, Liverpool, at whose office a plan of the property may be seen. By order of Assignees. Valuable Freehold AND, at Ness, in the County of Chester. BY MESSRS. JONES & SON, On Thursday. the sth day of April next, at 'Two o'clock in the Afte, noon, at the house of 31r. Joseph Cabry, in Ness, in the parish of Neston, in the county of Chester, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, 4 A. R. r Lot' 1. ALL that FIELD, c alled the Sea land," containing .............. „ 2. All that FIELD, called the " Dennil Hey," 2 2 38 ng................................................ ~ 3. All containi that FIELD, called. the "Marled Hey," containing ............................................... 3 2..9 ~ 4. All that FIELD, called the " Clammer Hey," containing .......... . ................................... 1 3 39 ~ 5. All that FIELD, called the " Heath Grounds,. containing ................................................ 5 0 18 ~ 6. All that FIEI,D, called the "Heath," containing 2 3 26 Lot 1 and 2 are drained, and Lot 1 has a frontage to the sea shore, and both lots command fine views of the fiver and the Welsh hills. 'The property is in the occupation of Mr Joseph Cabry, who wilt show the several lots. For further particulars apply at the offices of Mr. James Gill, solicitor, Birkenhead. 4 2 1 By Order of the Devisees of Robert Collier, deceased. TRANMERE OLD HALL, and very desirable BUILDING LANDS, in higherTraiunere, Cheshire. BY MR. BRA NCH, On Thursday, the 29th of March next, at Three o'cloc k in t he afternoon, at Mr. Henry Gough's, Woodside Hotel, Birken head, and subject to conditions, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon, if not previously disposed of by private treaty, of which due notice will be given. Lot lI L that FIELD called "Further Storeton Field," containing 7a. 2r. 31p. 2. t a t FIELD, called " Storeton Field," containing 9a. Or. 25p. 3. All that FIELD, called " Further Runner Hey," contain ing sa. Zr. lOp. 4. All that FIELD, called "Middle Runner Hey," contain ing 6a. 2r. 9p. 5. All that FIELD, called "Near Runner Hey," con t a i n i ng 6a. 3r. 24p. 6. All that FIELD, called "North Top Mill-hill," containing sa. lr. 39p. 7. All that FIELD, called " South Top Mill-hill," contain ing Ba. 3r. 22p. K. All that FIELD, called " Lower Mill-hill," containing sa. 2r. 13p. 9. All that FIELD. formerly two Fields, and called respec tively " Middle Mill-hill" and " South Mill-hill," containing 10a. 'Or. 39p. 10. All th a t FIELD, called "Rake Hey," containing 9a. Or. 32p. 11. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, Out buildings, large Garden, and Crofts, called "Tranmere Old Hall," situate in the village of Higher Tranmere. This lot contains la. 2r. Ilp. Lots 1,2, 3,4, and 5 lie at the extremity of Tranmere town ship, between Higher Tranmere village and Higher Bebington. The situation is high, and commands most extensive and beau tiful views of Cheshire Lancashire, and the river Mersey. Lots 6,7, 8,9, a n d 10 lie on the western slope towards Oxton, and command fine and varied views of the surrounding country. The whole lots offer sites for hulloing purposes seldom to be met with. There is valuable stone under several of the lots. The property is freehold of inheritance, and is in the occu pation of Mr. Thomas Houghton, who will show the several lots. For further particulars and plans apply to Edward Hodkin son, Esq., Chester ; J.C. Salkeld, Eo.q.,l?arkgate ; John Long rigg, Esq., architect, Liverpool ; or to Mr. Jas. Gill, solicitor, County Court Offices, Birkenhead. BY MR. BRANCH, On Wednesday, the 29th instant, at Two o'clock in the after noon, at the Clarendon4ooins, South John-street, Liverpool, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to conditions, Lot 1. Piece of LAND, with the DWELLING HOUSE thereon erect d, situate on the east side of Mi -street, Toateth-park, containing in front thereto and in breadth at the back severally 16 feet 6 inches, and in depth on the north and south sides severally 120 feet. The house is numbered 193 in Mill-street, and is in the occupation of Mr. James McCurrick. Tenure freehold of inheritance. 2. A Piece of LAND with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, also situate on the east side of Mill-street, containing in front thereto, and in breadth at the back severally 16 feet 8 inches, and in depth 75 feet. The house is numbered 93 in Mill-street, and is in the occupation of Mr. William Brown. Tenure freehold of inheritance. 3. A Piece of LAND with the Three DWELLING-HOUSES and SHOPS thereon erected, situate on the east side of St. James's-street, Liverpool, containing in front thereto and at the back severally 57 feet 1 inch, and running in depth on the north and south sides severally 40 feet, together with the land formerly used as a cartway from St. James's-street to premises belonging to Miss Mary Shaw, but on which a shop has now been erected. The shops are numbered respectively 45, 47, and 49, in St. James's-street, and are in the respective occupations of Mr. Richard Hesketh, Mr. Robert Wilson, and Mr. Daniel Collins. Tenure leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for the lives of two persons now aged respectively 67 and 71 years, and for the term of 21 years from the death *I the survivor, subject to the yearly rent of 13s. 7d., as an appor tioned part of the rent reserved by the original lease, and to the covenants, conditions, and agreements therein contained.l 4. A Piece of LAND with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, situate on the north-west side of Nelson-street, Liverpool, containing in front thereto and in breadth at the back severally 19 feet 4 inches, and running in depth back wards on the north east side ti 6 feet, and on the south west side 95 feet 8 inches. The house is numbered 52 in Nelson street, and is in the occupation of Mrs. Rogers. Tenure lease hold under the Corporation of Liverpool for the residue of a term of 75 years, commencing on the 24th of June, 1824, subject to a peppercorn rent, and to the covenants, conditions, and agreements in the original lease contained. 5. A PEW, number 116 on the ground floor of St. Mark's Church, Liverpool. Tenure freehold, subject to the yearly rent of £2 12s. 7d. Should the houses forming Lot 3 not be sold together, they will afterwards be offered separately, if required. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lewis and Mounsey, accountants, 3, Lard-street; or to Messrs. Norris and Son, solicitors, Union -buildings, North John-street, Liverpool. Genteel and handsome lIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE,: Green house Plants, Books, &c., Tuebrook, near West Derby. • MtR. J. F. GRIFFULIS (the only authorised sue cessor to the ate firm of Messrs. Thus. Winstanley and Sons) respectfully announces that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION, To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th inst., at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the premises, Bankfield Cottage, Gardner's-lane, Tuebrook, the genuine and handsome HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, glass and ormolu chandeliers, handsome tea, coffee, and dessert china, plated articles, glass, ornamental musical timepiece, ornamental articles in pure alabaster and parian, and other effects, the property of a gentleman deceased. The Drawing-room Articles include a beautiful velvet pile carpet, and a large hearth rug to match, six superior chairs of solid rosewood, pair of elegantly formed couehes and two ottomans upholstered in amber coloured satin damask, with extra chintz covers, an oval shaped 100 table of the finest mottled walnutwood on pillar and scrolls, and a card table of similar fine wood, beautifully designed cabine ; with fretwork front and recesses at the sides, marble top, surmounted with a plate of silvered glass in a handsome carved frame, some articles of an ornamental character, including a figure of "Diana" in pure alabaster, subjects in parian, groups of artificial flowers, •&c. In the Dining Room and Breakfast Parlour—A set of twelve very superior and modern mahogany chairs with seats • in morocco, dining table on telescope frame, ten feet long, pedestal sideboard, easy chair in morocco, with carved frame, and a rocking chair with seat and back in crimson velvet, mahogany Pembroke table, excellent sofa in hair cloth, set of six strong mahogany chairs, Brussels carpets, hearth rugs, fenders, hre irons, curtains, &c. The Chamber Furniture, &c., comprise a lofty tied excellent four-post bedstead, with cornice and footboard of fine da k ma hogany, light drab merino damask hanging-, iron, half-tester, camp, and other bedsteads, thick hair mattresses, seasoned feather beds and bedding, a modern and very beautifully designed winged wardrobe with columns, carved capi als and cornice of richly mottled mahogany and superior workmanship, toilet table and washstand with marble top, framed dressing glasses, chests of drawers, bedsteps, painted chests of drawers, chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster carpc , s, &c. In the Hall, &c.—Two modern mahogany hall chairs, barometer, timepiece, hat and umbrella stand, lantern with glass sides, painted floor cloth, &c • ati,ildowKeitrclpielnanßtesr & is c i . t ; es nclnding several Some fine The useful C h oo ea k lt in4 arden, greenhouse, and stable. pots, ann other articles in the g choice camellias ; also a large garden frame, implements, flow, r Parliamentary Gazetteer, 12 14 vols., Popular Encyclopaedia , _ dlsFamilyHe aht, 2 Amongst the Books are ogg's Famil Instructor, 7 vols., vols., ditto Scotland and lielan , hlets. Works, and miscellaneous books and pamp vols., Sunday at Home, 5 vols., some parts of Chambers's and at the office of Mr. catalogues may be had on the prenuse, To bei viewed This Day (Monday), the 27th instant, when Liverpool. J. F. Griffiths, auctioneer and appraiser, No. 41, Church-street, Light Iron CRANE*, part of STEAM EN GINE, Spring Cart, and Sundries, Renshaw - stre et. NR. HOWELL will SELL by AUCTION, To- m orrow (Tuesday), the 28th instan t, at Two o'clock le afternoon, on the Premises, Renshaw - s treet, opposite Benson-street, sundry Effects of Messrs. Guy and Cotton, insolvents, including the above, and models of a steam whistle and patent boiler (together with the patent of the boiler), and other articles. May be viewed on the morning of sale, and further particulars from . ..Mr. Howell, appraiser, &t., 71, Great Charlotte -street. 1 IV" R.. THOMAS CORKHILL, of 9, Brunswick !Vi road, Liverpool, begs leave to intimate to his numerous friends and the public that, in order to reduce his immense STOCK of CABINET MA N UFACTURES and UPHOLSTER V, MR. M'CLELLAND will SELL the same by AUCTION, on the 6th and 13th of March neat. The whole of the goods war ranted his own make. Orders punctually attended to as usual. Catalogues, with particulars, may be had a week before each day of sale, and will be forwarded to ally part on appli cation. mr 13 CANNING-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. To CONTRACTORS and Others. BY MR. GREEN. On To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on . the Premises, Canning-street, corner of Lord-street, THE residue of a CONTRACTO R ' S STO CK , con_ sisting of driving pullics, valuable drilling machine, to work by steam power, iron arms, chain, smiths' tools, bellows, anvils, vices, cast metal p edestals and wheels for travellisig c. anes, cast and wrought iro n scra p , tire grates, paint and oil cans, scales and iron weights, nails, springs, wood pattern,, shipwrights' wedges, broad-wheeled ca st, chimney-pots, pati_ sailing, timber, joiners' benches, quantity of patent fuze, wheelwrights' timber, &e , May be viewed prior to the sale, and Catalcgues had on the i.renuses, and at the Auctioneer's Offices and Salerooms, Market-street, Birkenhead. ey 1 oards, Chiffoniers, Excellent t in mo o d i e lt rn Fr H ai. O:St ,, l g i h O t Ly ia, ..F i l l i l, i t i N l l :r m U e l p tE i c , c e, Ch Lt r . l 3 /klahogauy and Painted Wardrobe, 6ign ) ' 131 :::: " 1:1 o w l o e t l h i s in , lar. Glass,c. c On Thursday next, the Ist of March, at Eleven ' BY MR. GREEN, a few En4ravings, Carpets, Ilea rth -112.17 Market street, Birkenhead.lit his spacious Commission Salerooms, Market en o'clock in ate S BV ERAL Cosignments of modern and useful FURNITURE, large oak cupboard, and other e nects, removed for convenience of sale. 'MY be Ifielv t d Prior to the sale and catalogues had. lazes htl auction. EXMOUTH-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, Spahish Mahogtimy Wardrobe p o of rt y o superiorfa tleg m en ake m a a n n a Gas Chandeliers,' &c., the pro- Bifkenhead: MESSRS. &J. HODGSON will SELL by AUCNION T o -morrow (Tuesday), 28th inst., punctually at lettsi o . clock, on the premises, 101, Piutheld-terraec, Exmouth-street, Birkenhead, the genuine and substantial HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., comprising I n Matogany—Circular, centre and swivel top card tables, dining table on pillars and claws to form. two separate tables, six cabriole chairs. six ditto with deep top rails, hair-stuffed couch, lounging chair, imitation mahogany bookcase, about 200 volumes of school and other books, gi t window cornice, birch cornice pole, sliding gaseliers, Brussels carpets, bronze and steel fenders, tire-irons. In Bed-chambers—The massive mahogany wardrobe of superior workmanship (the inside fittings of oak), mahogany toilet table with white-veined marble top, ditto chest of drawers with escritoir, seven iron French bedsteads of various sizes, sitz bath, painted wardrobe, chests of drawers, toilet tables and towel rails, large linen chest with tray top to form dressing table, chamber ware, carpets, chairs. Mahogany hat and umbrella stand, ditto hall chair, hall lamp in cut and ground glass, oil cloth, stair carpets. Kitchen dresser, barrel of excellent rice, and other genuine effects. To be publicly viewed on the morning of sale, when cata legues may be had on the premises ; or previously of Messrs. F. and J. Hodgson, at their offices and rooms, Argyle-street, Birkenhead. 10f21 _......,........_ BRIDGE-STREET (near Woodside Ferry), BIRKENHEAD. Substantial HOUSEIIOj. , D FURNITURE, upright chimney glass, gas chandeliers, framed prints, pictures, mahogany bookcase and escritoir, small library of books, wax flowers under glass shades, china vases, china, glasa, plated articles, and effects of a lady declining Housekeeping. -.\ TESSRS. F. and J. HODGSON will , SELL •by I AUCTION, on Thursday, Ist of March, punctually at E even o'clock, on the premises, 74, Victoria-place, Bridge street, Birkenhead, the genuine HOU sy.IIOLD FURNITURE,. &c., comprising In DRAWING-ROOM : Circular rosewood loci table and pair of card tables on pillars and claws; chiffonnier with marble top, hair-stuffed couch, ten crown-back chairs, and a lounging chair in green damask, to match the curtains for two windows with cornices, pair of ottomans with worked tops, pair of papier mache pole fire-screens and a ditto - table, large chimney-glass in gilt frame, biscuit china vases and wax flowers under glass shades, china chimney vases, three light gas chandelier, in ormolu, Brussels carpet, Axminster rug, fender in bronze and steel, fire-irons. The DINING-ROOM and BREAKFAST PARLOUR contain maho gany telescope dining:tables on strong needed supports. escri- toire and bookcase with glazed doors, ten massive chairs and lounging chair in hdircloth, gas chandeliers., Brussels carpets,. damask window curtains and cornices, German silver tea-urn, plated articles, china, .glass, fenders, fire-irons, OIL PAINTINGS, including the "Repose in Egypt," "Soldier's Return," by Marshall, and several others, framed prints, about 230 volumes of books, including the Waverley Novels, Encycloprudia, Mo dern Voyages by Franklin; Denham, and Parry, &c. . . . • . . BEDCHAMBERS : Handsome mahogany Tudor bedstead and drab damask hangings, birch Tudor ditto and chintz draperies, iron and French bedsteads, wool and flock mattresses, white goose feather beds, blankets, mahogany and painted chests of drawers, toilet glasses, pillared and other dressing tables, car pets, curtains, chamberware. HALL: Brussels stair carpets, rods, oil-cloth, mahogany table with marble top, plaster figurer, door-mats. Kitchen and culinary utensils, and other genuine effects of a lady declining housekeeping. To be publicly viewed on Wednesday, 29th February, when catalogues may be had on the pie:rises. or previously of Messrs. F. and J. Hodgson, appraisers and auctioneers, Argyle street, Birkenhead. 9tur 1 BYRON-TERRACE, BRIDGE-STREET, BIRKENHEA9 Elegant and substantial HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. large C,hinmey Glasses in richly gilt frames, Gas . Chandeliers, Walnutwood Drawing-rooth Suite, Rosewood Breakfast room ditto, mahogany Dining ditto, mahogany winged Wardrobe, Cheval Glass, modern Prints alter Ansitell, Herring, and others, in suitable frames, Ornamental and other China, Cut Glass, Plated Articles ' &r. Aj[ESSRS. F. and J. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday, the 6th March next, punctu a l l y at leven o'clock, on the Premises, 159, Byron-terrace* Bridge street, Birkenhead, the modern HOUSEIIOI,D FURNITURE and Effects (in excellent condition) of a family leaving Bir kenhead. The Walnutwood Drawing-room Suite includes circular centre table of choice wood on pillar and scrolls, six cabriole cabriole couch, ditto sewing and lounging chairs, all upholstered in green and amber damask, ottomans, &c. ; the massive three-light gas chandelier in ormolu, chimney glass plate 50 by 40 inches, in ornamental gilt frame, needlework lire screen in white and gold frame, oriental and other orna mental china, polished• steel and bronze fenders, lire-irons, Brussels carpet (nearly new.), framed Dints after Ansdell, Herring, and others. . - In Breakfast-room—Rosewood Buckingham couch, set of chairs and pair of cabriole lounging chairs, in crimson damask, large upright chimney glass, sofa table, three-light gas chan delier, Brussels carpet, Axminster hearth lug. The Diniag-room—Set of telescope mahogany dining tables, pedestal sideboard, sofa, set of chairs, and lounging ditto, Brussels carpet crimson and oak, gasalier, chimney glass, vases, dinner service. cornice poles, Sec. Bed-chambers—Massive mahogany Tudor bedstead and crimson damask hangings, mahogany winged wardrobe, Fair of toilet tables with marble tops, cheval and toilet glasses, white goose feather beds and bedding, him ch Tudor bedstead, iron French and scroll bedsteads with suitable draperies, birchwood toilet tabh e, chests of drawers, toilet glasses, chairs and towel rails, mahogany enclosed washstand to form writing desk, carpets, fenders, chamber ware. Mahogany hat and umbrella stand, pair of hall chairs, Brussels stair carpets (nearly new), linen covering, oil cloth. Kitchen dresser with cupboards and drawers, set of Victoria shaped dish covers, kitchen and culinary utensils, rustic garden char and tools, and other genuine effects of a family leaving Birkenhead. I.ITo be viewed on Monday, the sth March, when eatalogu. s may be had on the premises ; or previously of Messrs. F. and J. Hodgson, at their offices and rooms, Argyle-street, Birkenhead. timr6 Extensive Sale of UNREDEEMED PROPERTY, 200 Gold Levers, 250 Silver Levers, "Verge, and Horizontal Watches, two first-class Ship's Chronometers, by Barraud, Cornhill, London, and by Brown, two Chronometer Movements, by Mayneux, fashionable Silver Plate, costly Jewellery, several Oil Paintings, large Musical Boxes, Copying Presses, and a valuable selection of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing* Apparel, from the stocks of Edward Byford, Dale-street; Messrs. Smith and Hammond, Soho-street; Thos. Saunders. Liver-street; John C. Downey, St. Ann-street; F. Waite:, London-road; Samuel Petry, BroWnlow , hill; 'Richard Ros cow, Scotland-road; Arthur Grinrod, Mill-street; Ezekiel Mason, Grafton-street; Thomas Thomas, Dale-street; Geo. Davis, Park-lane, and RobertW. 3Iarrs,KNIBB, St. ames's-street. BY MR. J. .0n Wednesday next, the k9th instant, Thursday, the Ist, and Friday, the 2nd March next, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, at the Rooms, 105, Park-lane, opposite Sparling - s t r e et , AValuable Assemblage of FORFEITED PRO PERTY, comprising 450 gad and silver levers, verge, and horizontal watches, by our first-class makers, two splendid ship's chronometers, by Barraud, Cornish'. London, and by Brown; several ounces of modern silver plate in gravy spoons, teaspoons, dessert, and table ditto, table forks. silver pints, cups, silver salver, &c., choice selection of jewellery, fine gold guards, Australian Albert guard, 4 oz. 3 dwt. • brilliant diamond rings, emerald and diamond dit 0, tine gold ditto spt with sapphire, fine gold signet and fancy ditto, gold bracelets, set of carbuncle stn.'s, fine gild seals, and other valuable trinkets. The miscellaneous effects include single and double barrelled guns, excellent double gun with rifle barrels, revolver pistols, sextantg, quadrants, telescopes, large musical boxes, model of the Great Br tain in ease, splendid oil pai , tings in gilt frames, the subjects, " Elyinas the Sorcerer," land scapes, cattle pieces, &e.; volumes of books, copying press. embossing ditto, &c., first-class assemblage of ladies' and gentlemen's wearing apparel of every description, together with linens, shectings, new quilts, cloth, blanket=, feather beds, and other valuable property, being property pledgeA with the above-named pawnbrokers prior to the 28th of Feb ruary, 1859. On view To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th inst. Catalogues may be obtained from the above gentlemen, or at the auctioneer's rooms, 105, Park-lane. 3fe29 MR. M'CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, - - - (Chief Assistant to the late firm of Messrs. Taos. WINSTANLEY and SoN,) 16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, .TURNS his grateful thanks to his Friends and the general Public, for the kind andliberal support with which he has been favoured since the demise of the late firm, and trusts from a long practical experience as Appraiser and Auctioneer, combined with punctuality and attention, to merit the confidence of all who may entruit him with their favours. ADDRESS — MR. M'CLELLAND, SWORN APPRAISER AND AUCTIONEER, 16. BASNETT-STREET, 78ap9 LIVERPOOL. ROBERT HUGHES, LAND AND HOUSE AGENT, 53, CIIIIRCIT-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, Has.ON SALE a large quantity of FRV'EIIOLD LAND, Within a quarter of an hour's walk of Woodside Ferry, and from which there are beautiful views of the River Mersey. The Land will be Sold in Small Lots, to suit builders and others desirous of erecting Villas or Cottages, which are now in such great demand, and the price is about 3s. lid, the Square Yard. 2,200 SQUARE YARDS OF FREEHOLD LAND, In PRIORY-STREET, near MONK'S FERRY, Upon which there re, no restrictions either as regards Buildings or Business A Small Quantity opposite the Railway Station, fronting Jackson-street, at a remarkably Low Price, suitable for Cot tages. • A Lso, T• 0 BE LET, SEVERAL EXCELLENT FAMILY HOUSES, In Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the adjoining Townships ; a few GOOD. SHOPS NEAR THE MARKET, TIMBER YARDS, COAL YARDS, &c. Particulars of which may be obtained at his Office. N.B.—General Agent at Birkenhead for the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Assurance Company. mar3l IMPORTANT NOTICE. CLENFIELD PATENT STARCH.—This is • the unpronly Starch used in Her Majesty's Laundry. As some incipled patties are now making and offering for Sale an Imitation of the GLIi.NFIELD STARCH, we hereby caution all our Customers to be careful, when purchasing, to see that he word GLENFIELD is on each packet, to copy which is felony Wothersptxm and Co., Glasgow and London. B IBLE AND PRANER-BOOK WAREHOUSE, s. d. • Large Type Prayer Book Miniature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges 1 0 Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather 1 0 Church Service, Neatly Bound in Leather Prayer Book, beautifully Bound in Velvet, with Rims, Clasps, and Tablet Family and Presentation Bible 2l 0 63, CHURCII-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) LEFT -OFF cLoTnEs WANTED, in large or small quantities : Hats, Boots; &e. Gentlemen Ladies desirous of disposing of the same will be waited upon in all parts of Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and Che,hire, and the highest price given. Address •Mr. or Airs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill ; for convenience of Gentlemen about 'Change, A 73, Mercury Office. Mr. Jackson has no agents, and allows no one but himself or Mts. Jackson to buy for him J' I JOADER, 34, BRUNSWICK-ROAD, LIVERPOOL, WAITER, Wedding Breakfasts, Dinner and Evening Parties attended. ap2 21 2° MILNERS' H9LDFAST'Sc FIRE RESIST ING SAFES (non -conducting, vapourising, and com pensating, double, treble, and quadruple chambered,) with all the improvements under their Quadruple Patents of 1810- 51-54, and 1855, including their Gunpowder Proof, Drill Proof, Hard Steel Plate, covered unpickable Solid Locks and Lock Cases and Doors, without which no safe is secure. THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEGUARDS AGAINST ROBBERY AND FIRE. Upwards sf 50,000 of Milners' Holdfasts keep the Cash, Books,' Deeds, and Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas gow, -Belfast, Leeds, Bradford, Scc. MILNERS' riIIENIX (212 0 ) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, The most extensive and 'doniplete in the world, - employing more hands, (assisted by powerful, original, and elaborate machinery, and seventy-horse steam-power,) producing more Safes than all the other Safe-makers together, and now cap.: able of sheltering one thousand . workmen,under their wings. Milners' Loudon Depot,Moorgate-street, City. Circulars free bypost. • I.,_rerprod Show Rooms 6 and 8, Lord-street. d, el . C. CARVER, HOUSE, ESTATE, AND INSURANCE BROKER GENERAL AGENCY OFFICES, 38, ST. ANN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LOA NS. (Sommatiai ,satts. THIS DAY. This Day (Monday), the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Manchester-buildings, Tithebarn-street, 52 Bales Orleans Repacked COTTON. all faults, ex Edinburgh from New York : lying in Taylor's, Grundy street. For further particulars apply to BTJSHBY & CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, 1,000 Half Chests Port ORANGES, ex Arno (•s.) 487 Boxes St. Michael's 20 Small Boxes „ ORANGES, cx Cloud, 742 Boxes St. Michael's 63 Small Boxes „ ORANGES, ex Bijou, 200 Cases Messina LEMONS, 200 „ Palermo DITTO, 200 Boxes „ DITTO, 200 Bags Barcelona NUTS, 50 ~ Messina DITTO, 20 „ Naples WALNUTS, 15 Barrels French DITTO. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. • - Advances for £2O and upwards, for ene, two, three, or four years, on Personal or - Real Security, at Five per Cent. Interest, granted without delay. INSURANCES. FIRE ANO LIFE POLICES, ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS , d/C. EFFECT ED IN THE "ROYAL" AND "CONSOLIDATED" INSU RANCE ComrAsilis. MORTGAGES. Various Slims a Money ready to be advanced .by Permanent and Terminating B u i 'd i m; Soc i e ti es, Property. and privately, on eligible PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. RENTS COLLECTED. For particulars apply as above. Liverpool Cough Sw:citic is au nufailin k r remedy. We con gratulate the inhabitants of Live r p oo l t h a t so effectual a means of relief is at last procurable. For Y ears this great boon has bmn needed in th is expos ed part ; and it being an undoubted cure for the most harassing* coughs, we cakrecommend it.—ddet. simple and IHE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, IS6O. TO-MORROW. On Account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th install'', at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hackin's-hey, About 2,000 Bags PERNAMBUCO SUGAR, damaged by sea water. Now landing at the shed for wrecked goods, at the. South-west end of the Waterloo Dock. Apply to Messrs. Edward Moon and Co., Merchants ; or to CO BRIE & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 2ith instant, at. One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office,Victoria-build;ngs ' About 61 Mids. West India SUGAR, damaged by sTe;%aiCr.ROw"landing at the shed for wrecked goods, at the,sauth-wpst end of the Waterloo Dock. Apply to CORRIE & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th instant : at One o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, ,Livetpool, . a 130 Crates Earthenware (and a •large quantity loose, being portion of 2.50 Crates) ; 170 Casks Soda Ash ; 2.i Casks and a quantity loose Hardware ; 9 'Bale's Flocks ; quantity of Paper Hangings, loose and in trusses, &c., landed trona the Endyinion' t hence to New York; lying a the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-cast side Prince's Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. T. &. D. P. Sllar, Merchants;, or to • . PE RCI VAL, CAM l'B ELL, & CO., • Broke;rs to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 28th in t., at Half-past One o'clock, at We Commercial SAleroom, Temple-court, _ 600 Boxes Am.rican CHEESE, cx Young America. and Fidelia, froM New York. Apply to Messrs. Wm. HauAton, Sons & Co., Merchants ; or to GEORGE Sons, & SON, Brokers. WEDNESDAY, On Wednesday next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,500 Bags Bengal SALTPETRE, 117 Bags COWRIES, now landing ex Martaban, from Calcutta, west side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Thos. and John Brocklebank, Mer chants ; or to 1 T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern On Wednesday next. the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at • the Public Saleroom, 335 Sacks (26 Tons more or less) of VALONIA, damaged. The above landed from the Augusta (s.s ), hence to London lying in the Wreck Shed, Waterloo Dock. Apply to S. DUTTON & NEPHEW, Brokers. . On account of whom it may concern. On Wednesday next, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at th, Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, About 30) Packages of Valuable MANUFACTURED GOODS, Damaged, consisting 'of Shirtings, Printed and Grey Cottons, Turkey Reds, Grey and Coloured Yarns, Spotted Muslins, Nets, Jacconets, Cotton Thread, Printed Sha tv's, 60 ilarrels Cotton Seed, &c., saved from the Wreck of tho Ann Mitchell. hence to Bombay. At the same time 8 Bates Leather, ex Evangeline, all lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, west side Waterloo Dock. For further particulars apply to PERCIV AL, CAMP FiEI.I„ le CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. NEXT MONTH. On Thursday next, the Ist March, at Twelve o'clock, in the Broker's Mahogany Shed, east side Brunswick Dock, 01) Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY,, , of very large sizes and good quality , being the Cargo just landed ex lienrich Sorensen, from Porto Plata. Apply to Messrs. J. H. Schriider and Co., Merchants. Together with Parcels MAPLE PLANKS & VENEERS, PENCIL CEDAR, BOXWOOD, Black EBONY, t &c. For catalogues, &c., apply to 113mr1 JAMES HOUGHTON, Broker. On Thurgday nest, the Ist March, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 53 Cases I Para INDIA RUBBER. 22 Bags .. , HENRY GLYNN, Broker. Apply to On Thursday next, the Ist March, at One o'clock, at tke Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 91 Cases , 167 Bags } Para INDIA RUBBER. 11 Cases Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter, & Co., Merchants ; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. 1. VINS DE FRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot •au Hasre, Commissionnaires, en Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac.. Exportation. 2. Reprdsantants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vins fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et llanjot ltepresantants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. Ex p arta I ion. For particulars apply to tts CH. DENES, 49, North John-stre,:t, Liverpool COAIMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. The COTTON MARKET to-day was again dui' with some irregularity in price. The sales reported—including 50 Bahia, 72d. ;. 20 Maran ham, 80. ; 300 Egyptian, 7-ad. to 104 d. ; 500 Surat, 41. d. to 51d.—amounted to 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. THE LIVERPOOL SHARE MARErb---There was very • little business done to-day, anck.with the exception of Midlands, which were very good at an advance of 1 per cent., there was scarcely anything done. The tone at the close was steady. The transactions included, Birkenhead, 731 ; Great Western, 69 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1011 e 1 y ; London and North-western, 100 994;.. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 404 ; Midland, 112'4 ; York capital stock, 79; South eastern, 2G 11-16 9-16; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51; Dutch Rhenish, 4 15-16 d; Grand Trunk of Canada, S 15-16 ; Liverpool United Gas, 2024. , CLOSING PILICES. • Sales after Railways. ,Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 734 731 Caledonian 93 93i- Chester and Holyhead 501 51 Eastern Counties .... 11"11/3 Grent Northern lloi 1101 -- Great Western Lancashire & Yorkshire . London & North Western 99 100 Ditto 4-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 404 40 4 4 Midland Stock ll 2l 112 1 North British North Staffordshire 3'4 31-d Nt. Eastern—Berwick Do. York and N. Midland 79 79-1 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford,W., & W'hampton 39 394 South Eastern Buffalo 5 8/9 5 11/3 , Dutch Rhenish Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada 8 1613 8 18/9 Lombardo-Venetian . Great Ship.. 11/6 12/ ST. JOHN'S PROVISIONS MARKET.—The prices ;o-day were as follows : s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 60 0 8 Fowls, IP couple 3 00 3 6 Mutton Veal Lamb, fore tir „150 „ 0 0 Pigeons, „ 1 2„ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 10 0 „ 0 0 GrouselB brace 0 0.„ 0 0 Fresh Fork . „ 0 6„ 0 7 Partridges per br.o 0„ 0 0 Lobsters „ 1 0 „ 1. 6 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Salmon Cod Fish Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks „03„ 0 4 Larks lO &TA 1 ~ 1 3 Fresh Butter „ 1 4„ 1 8 Geese eact. 4 0„ 6 0 Salt ditto.... „010 „ 1 3 Turkeys „ 40„ 7 0 Grapes, for. „ 1 6„ 20 • flares Do. Eng. „ 0 0„ 0 0 Cucumbers, eats 0 0„ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0„ 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0„ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 0„ 0 0 Peaches, each 0 0„ 0 0 Eggs 101:24 7 4„ 0 0 Nectarines d 0... 0 0„ 0 0 Peas, 10 peck 0 0„ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0„ 0 0 Potatoes, 10 peck 0 8„ 1 4 Do. Eng.... ~ 8 .0 „10 0 Asparagus,Ploo 0 0„ 0 0 Filberts, per lb. 1 6„ 2 0 The LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Prices. to-day were as follows : s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover Oll ... 1 0 Do. whiterocks 3 0 ... 3 3 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balstiaw . 3 1 ... 3 3 Vetches 0 0 0 0 1)o. Beldrums. 0 0 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 5t 0 6 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 17 0 ...29 0 Potatos, dukes 4 0 ... 4 4 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. The ENGLISH STOCK MARKET to-:lay opened steadily at the final quotations of yesterday, but in the advanced hours of the morning there was less firmness, and a fall of 4. to per cur. took place in the value of Consols, which are tow marked 941 to ,-7- 3 for money, and 94Z- to 95 for ;he account, with little business doing. Reduce( Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 954 1 Five per Cent. Annuities 1094, India Stock 2202192, India Debentures 971, Enfaced Rupee Paler Four per Cent.. 831, Ditto ditto Five per Cmt. 981 98, Ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent. :041, India Bonds 3 pm., Ditto under £1,00( par, and Exchequer Bills 245. pm. )41 5 FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES Consols, Money • „ Account . > Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 20 2 Three per Centa - 15 1 a 4 The following appeared in a potion of our impression of Saturday : The funds have been affected, to-day, by he statement of the Channel fleet having sailed for the Tagus ; the inference being, that the movement my have been caused by a necessity for having a force.within easy summons of Morocco, owing . to some new ranifestations of a desire, on the part of Spain, fru permanent aggrandisement in that region. The railwa market was flatter in the morning with the funds, but *peedily ral lied, the lower prices bringing purchasers :the heavier stock have shown the greatest strength, esecially mid- The funds opened with a dull appearancE the news of the departure of the channel fleet fur .I,isbo. being con nected, by rumour, with the territorial deinnAs fastened by Spain upon Morocco. At one period oreduction of to per cent. was quoted, hut reports Ott the Bank return would be favourable, and that Miniters are cer tain of a large majority, caused a decided rdy. Consols finally left off the same as yesterday, with aim appear ance. The demand for money continues vcy moderate. The best bills are taken at 31 per cent., c, in excep tional instances, a fraction lower. No oerations m bullion at the Bank to-day. The Bankreturn shows increase of £473,292 in the total,reserve . of .notes 09 coin.—Daily The RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was steady in character, but little business was effected in these stocks. Great Westerns .brought 6% . 1 and 1; London and.North-Western, 100 and 991; and South-Easterns, 88 , 1 I and .-1,; ; Midlands have advanced about 4-; per cent. • RAILWAY SHARES.-CLOSING PRIC:FS. Anlhnrgate, Not,. ; & Eastern Junetn 1 Caledonians - Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire . Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern llOl. 4 4 , A Great Westerns • 691 1 Great Western of Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada Great Southern and Western . . lll 13 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lOOl 1 • rondon and North-western . : 994. London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Shoff., and Lincolnshire 40 -4 Midland Stock 1094 `, 2 , North British . . . . . . 611 North Staffordshire South Eastern and Dover , . • . . -884 York, Newcastle, and Berwick . . 921- 3 York and North Midland . 7 571 8. The MARKET FOR FOREIGN SECURITIES to-day was not very active, but values were generally better supported. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been negotiated at 804 and 80, and. the New SiXes at . 671 : and 67 ; Spanish were slightly firmer ; Mexican I'hrees have been taken at 21 New Indian Five per Cent.. Loan is qUoted 101 to 4. Canada Scrip is .24. to pm.. Turkey Bank Shares are y to dis. French Rentes on the Paris Bourse have been quoted 68f. 15e. and 68f., showing an improvement. THE LONDON GENERAL ,PRODUCE MARKET.— Sugar quiet. Cqffee very steady. Tea steady. Rice : Some inquiry, and a large business done yesterday at about 3d. advance . Saltpetre Little doingi . market inactive. Jute continues in demand at full rates. THE LONDON TALLOW MARKET. - Tallow steady ; on' the spo, • 595. 9d. ; March delivery, ,595. 9d. ;. April to June, 565. ; October to Decem ber, 535. ~ THE LONDON MINING MARKET to-day was rather quiet, as usual on a Saturday: The trans actions have. been principally confined to shares in East Wheal Russell, North Busy, Carn Brea, North Itoskear, Providence, and Kelly Bray ntiu The shares of thb,South Devon Iron and , f" General Mining COmpa,hy 'were inquired for, and have been dealt ih'at 4 and 4, 1 prem. • • St. John dd. Rey Mining shares Were firm, and have been dealt in at 24 and 22. Other foreign mining shares were quiet: it The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--Scarcely any 'business passing here to-day, and the quotations are almost nominal. PROVINCIAL, MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SITARES.--Lecds, 1011 ; Mid lands, .144_ a-, ;___Great \Vestern, 69,,:4; 70, 69, -"4. CORN MARKETS.—DONCASTER : Less supply of Wheat than last week, which 'met a slow sale. at firmer prices, in some instances not obtainable. Small. supply_ of Barley, with very little inquiry, and greater.part remains unsold, althOugh offered at less money. Dull market of Oats, and inferior qualities in demand at late rates, better sorts are some what scarce'. BednB Vrialter6d.—NEWCA'STLE : Farmers' Wheat in fair supply, with a brisk sale at is. per quarter advance. Large arrivals of English Wheat from the South, which factors held for extreme rates, and a fair business hai been done at rather better prices. Foreign not much doing. Flour more in demand, and the turn dearer. Malting Barley good sale; grinding scarce, and in demand. Oats good demand, and 6d. dearer. Beans and Peas at • late rates.—CAR LISLE : Wheat in limited supply, and . ' prices in favour of sellers ; in some 'Linstances . tnore money was given. Barley in good demand, but the supply small. There was a large supply of Oats, and for seed there was an active demand at prices considerably above the quotations; 'ordinary runs much the same as last week.—Corns : White Wheat, 20s to 27s Fd ; red, 25s to 26s 3d.; Oats realised 12s to 14s 6d. • DONCASTER CATTLE.—The Cattle Market fairly supplied with stock ; only poor attendance. Trade very slow and inactive. Young stock made about late quota tions, while Milch Corps were lower and bad to sell. Pigs were, again in good supply, and an excellent trade was done in all kinds, small pigs being is. per head higher than last week. GLASGOW IRON.—Market Grin. No. 1,58 s 6d to 595; 3d to 59s 6d; No. 3,58 s 6cl I to 595. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The DAILY TIMES is now published at the Office, 3, Brunswick - street (corner of Castle-street), by W. H. J'A.T, who ha 3 purchased the plant and copyright of this paper, and to whom alllettcrs relative to advertisements must be addressed. The Editorial management will remain in the same hands as heretofore, and an efficient staff or Reporters will, continue to be employed. Articles intended for insertion must be addressed to the Editor, 40, Leigh-street. As we are determined that no effort shall be wanting on our part to make the DAILY TIMES the first cothiuercial advertising mediuth in the North of England—and as we always esteem it a pleasure to consult the wishes of our ad'ver tisers--we now present to our readers the DAILY TIMES published in a more mercantile form. By this arrangement, we. will not only be enabled the better to classify our advertise ments, but we shall be able to devote a greater space to the favours of our shipping and mercantile friends. TO► SUBSCRIBERS. The DAILY . TIMES will be delivered every morn ing at an early hour at the residence .of Sub scribers within four miles from the Exchange. 'terms for the DAILY TIMES, 6s. 6d. per - Quarter ; Free by Post, 13s. per Quarter, and in all cases the Subscription must be • prepaid. TO ADVERTISERS. AdVertisements under the heads of " To be Sold," "To be Let," " Apartments," "Miscellaneous Wants," not exceeding six lines, will be in serted in the • DAILY TIMES for Six-pence; and if inserted six times Three-pence each. General Advertisements will be One Shilling per inch, and for every half-inch an extra Six pence, and so on in proportion for the space occupied. Advertising accounts due for the NORTHERN' DAILY TIMES are requested to be paid at the, office, 3, Brunswick-street, (corner of Castle-street). TO THE TRADE. The DAILY TIMES Will:110W be supplied by Messrs. HILTON and Co., and at the Steam Printing Works, 40, Leigh-street. The office 3, Bruns wick-street (corner 'of Castle-street), will only be for the receipt of accounts and advertisements. The Hudson's Bay Seal Skin Cloaks and Jackets, One Guinea each, at the New Shawl and Mantle Ware house, 40, Bold-street —Shellard and Hodgson, Pro prietors. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. , . HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. H e i g ht. • 2h. 3m. 2 15ft. 1l in. 211. 191 u. 15ft. Sin. MORNING. EVENING MONDAY, .F.EB)W.A.RY 27, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. An alarming rumour was prevalent in London on Saturday afternoon, of a new alliance between Russia and Austria, with the view of accomplish ing certain political and territorial arrangements very likely to be resisted by the other great powers of Europe. If this rumour be true, it certainly indicates a most important and threaten ing change of affairs. The position:Unit that, will evidently perSist in maintaining respecting Italy, shows very plainly that, whatever else the sanguinary war of last year may hale done, it has certainly not settled the Italian question. The Austrian idea, that the restoration of the exiled Dukes, and the establishment of an Italian Confederation, would be the best security for the settlement of Italy,— an idea to which reiterated expression has just been formally given,—is one as utterly at variance .with the views of the King of Sardinia, as it is opposed to the wishes of the'ltalians themselves. And, under these circumstances, the French Emperor will find but too ready an excuse for further resisting the policy of Austria,—not improbably, as before, for resisting it with the sword. The derangement and deracination of the Pope's temporalities' must, of course, be directly attributed to the recent revolutions in Austrian Italy. The spirit that was there triumphant very naturally spread to the States of the Church. And now, the rumour is, that the King of Sardi nia has uddresied: to the Pope a letter setting forth the impossibility of retaining Umbria under the Papal sway, and urging a cession of.that province to Piedmont,—to.which, as might have been expected, an indignant refusal has been returned,. The recent despatch of the French Foreign Minister, M. Thouvenel, is deemed so important that a special commission of ten Cardi nals has been appointed by His :Holiness to frame a reply to it. The only thing that Rome appears disposed to do, under the threatening circumstances of her present case, is to renew her promise of last summer to'grant certain refornis in' the States, on condition, however, that those which have revolted first return to their aileigance, and their future subjection being guaranteed—the latter implying an armed intervention, which France alone could now effectually render, and which she is not at all likely to do. Mr. Gladstone's sneer, in his speech in the House of Commons on Friday night, at Lord Derby "having twice held and lost the office of Prime Minister' in a manner :not satisfactory to himself," came with a very bad grace from one who, having . voted . against the faction that so shamefully, and .only too successfully, conspired against Lord Derby in that office, immediately after Wards made 'common cause with them. If Mr. Gladstone's present position, as an abettor, not to say a tool, of that , game • faction, is " satis factory to himself," one certainly cannot envy him the source of his satisfaction. .The Times, referring to the course of the recent debate on the 'Budget, says, it 'became plain that all the money and all the commerce of the country were ranged upon the side of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and that, while every body wished for some amendment to meet his. own particUlar case, every one was also anxious to secure his part of the, advantages which the scheme offered to capital and commerce." This may have been so—to some extent at least. But is "all the money and all the commerce of the country" to ovLrhear every other consideration ? Is Mammon to be Lord Paramount in the Consti tutional Legislature of Efigland? Whigs and Radicals may love to have it so,—it is only too evident, indeed, that they dO ; but we trust that Conservatives know better their duty to God and their country, and will faithfully and resolutely act upon that knowledge... The Obserrer 'remairks of the Governinent majority in the late division on the Budget that " it is . not only large in number, but remarkable, as containing an overwhelming majority of the representatives of populous places.'' And the Palmerstonian organ goes on to remark that " an examination of the division list will show that of the 50 most populous boroughs, returning upwards 100 members, not ten voted against the Govern ment-=of' the West Riding, Lancashire (North and South), and Middlesex members, only one voting against Ministers.r------This-eannot surprise_ anyone. The Budget is only popular with the town interest—wllich is i the, democratic interest. It is' a sacrificing of the great interests of the country to those of trade and manufactures ; and it would be strange indeed' if the democrats of our populous towns were not delighted with it. There were, however, a 'few remarkable excep tions to those. The members for the following places, for instance, one in each, voted against the Government—Hull, Leeds. Newcastle-under- L Y ne, Plymouth, Bolton, and Wigan. It will be seen by our latest official intelligence that her Majesty has been, pleased to nominate the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, late master of Harrow, to the vacant Bishopric of R6chester. We have pleasure in directing the attention of our readers to the very satisfactory report of the Inspector of the Constabulary for the North of England, in so far as it refers to the Liverpool police force. ; , THE next act of the PolitiCal drama in the House of Commons will be that of the Reform Bill. The stage-manager and chief performer on the occa sion has given notice that he will bring forward the ministerial production on Thursday next. It bas certainly been very cleverly managed, we cannot but think, to have had this act preceded, as it has been, by the Treaty and the Budget. In this, as the result has shown, Ministers took very popular ground. They spread a wide net, and have succeeded in drawing into their meshes a very large and miscellaneous collection of sup porters. But the principal point of their advan tage, we conceive, is this—that they have, for the moment at least, strengthened their party ; and if only they can bring such strength to bear upon the Reform Bill, as well as they have done upon their financial scheme, they may certainly be considered on. the high road to another victory over all their political enemies. Now, this financial scheme has reference not only to the Reform Bill, but to the Reformed Parliament , which that bill is expected to create. Some of the most practical speakers in the late debate,—such. men, for instance, as Mr. HunnARD, Mr. BARING, , and ,others,—grounded some of their strongest objections to the Budget on its prospective bear ings. They looked forward beyond the year 1860, to 1861 and 1862,—when in all proba bility a Reformed Parliament will have to deal with that item of it which is its vital element, — we mean the Income-tax. " The springs of industry," , said one of the honourable mem bers we have just mentioned, " were to be. sensibly lightened. Very • true ; but what pro mise had been more distinctly held out to the people, or more, cordially accepted by them—of what pledge had the fulfilment been more strongly insisted upon by the right hon. gentle man himself, than that given for the total aboli tion of the Income-tax ? If any promise was to be kept, let it be their chief promise. Let them keep that promise 'but for which' they' Would never have had the Income-tax which now existed. The right hon. gentleman had acknow ledged the willingness with which the people;, bore their burdens. Indeed, he had said they might almost be ticcitsednot of an ignorant impatience,' but rather of an ignorant patience' of taxation. But why had they displayed such a temper ? Because the English people had believed the word of statesmen—became they had believed that every year of the tax would be its last. Now, however, it was to be renewed, and' renewed in an , aggravated form, and not one, word of hope to reconcile them to the grinding exaction." The Reformed Parliament, we say, will have to deal with this subject of the Income tax ; arid if there be introduced into that Parlia ment, by means of the forthcoining Reform Bill, any such extra infusion of the democratic clement as is to satisfy the Manchester school of politi cians, we may depend upon it that it will be dealt with in a way not Very favourable to those vested interests of the country, a respect for Which must ever be held indispens able under con•. stitutional government. Mr. GLADSTONE would seem to think it unreasonable, that he and his colleagues were, as he expressed it, "to be con demned for leaving the leVer power of taxation in the hands of the Parliament of next year,"— ominously adding, that "perhaps the next would be a Reformed Parliament,"—and, upon this, asking the question, " were they to tie up its hands and lay the foundation perhaps of disloy alty 'by an unworthy jealously of an assembly to be elected by a large number of the citizens Of the country ? " To this question we answer, No. There was no .disposition, we are sure on the part of the Conservatives, to do any such thing. But, certainly, the circumstance of the Parlia ment of next year being likely to .be a Reformed Parliament,—a Parliament whose reformed char acter is to have in it more of the democratic element than any of its prede2,essors have ever had,—Were a strong argument why the financial affairs of the country should be found, by such an assembly, in a much more satisfactory state than they evidently will be, under the operation of the financial scheme of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The nature of the forthcoming Reform Bill may perhaps be judged of by the fact, that Ministers have now committed themselves to th , 3 influences of such politicians as Messrs. COBDEN and BRIGHT. As Mr. 'WHITESIDE facetiously remarked, in the debate on Friday night, t` it Was quite a mistake to suppose that those wa two hon ourable members suppo rted the Ministry,---it s the Ministry that supp o rted them ," —showing, at the same time, that 080 of them , the honourable member for Birmingham, ha d not hesitated to annou nce, that " whenever they misbe haved ; that h rgative to drs is, when they diff ered from lemant—he would dismiss them the honourable gen em as he had intniss i- mated that it was his hig p all Administrations th4t did not attain to his standard of political perfection." And if this be the case, it is evident ' that the reform which Ministers contemplate, —or., at any rate, which they will find it expedient to provide,--will be one of a tbs rnighly democratic character. It will, no doubt,. be designed to give greater Three and prevalence to that very influence which is already so objectionable in many of our large town constituencies. The Saturday Review, alluding to an honourable member, to whose speech in the late debate we have already referred—we mean Mr. HUBBARD—observes that he was " one who had never before taken a part iu any considerable debate, yet showed himself on this occasion not only a practical authority, but an eloquent speaker,"—and, further remarks our contemporary, " he adds another name to the list of able and wealthy city men, which already includes the names of BARING, and GLYNN, and HODSON—who have been driven to seek seats far away from London, in .petty country boroughs, while the metropolis gives its suf•age to Shelleys and Fermoys." And this, we repeat, is the con sequence of the overbearing force of that very element which the forthcoming Reform Bill must of necessity augment and aggravate, if it is to be in accordance with the views.of those on whom Ministers mainly rely for Parliamentary support. It is influence directly op . posed to that power which can never be destroyed, or evehditninishdd, without danger to the State. Well has it been observed by an eminent writer on the British Constitution that " while the zeal of some men beholds this power with a jealousy which nothing but its entire abolition can appease, many wise and vir tu ills politicians deem a considerable portion of it to be as necessary a part of the British Constitu tion, as any of her ingredient in the composition ; to be that, indeed, which gives cohesion and solidity to the whole. Were the measures of Government," it is continued, " opposed from nothing but principle, Government ought to have nothing but the rectitude of its measures to support them ; but since opposition springs . from other motives, • Government must pos- sess-- an influence to Counteract : these motives; to produce, - not a bias of the pas sions, birt a neutrality ; it must have' some weight to cast into the scale to set the balance even. It is the nature of power always to press upon the boundaries which confine it. Licentious ness, faction, envy, impatience of control or inferiority ; the secret pleasure of mortifying the great, or the hope of dispossessing them, a con stant willingness to question and thwart what ever is dictated or even proposed by another ; a disposition common to all bodies of men to extend the claims and authority of their orders; above all, that love of power, and of showing it, which resides more or less in every human breast, and which in popular assemblies is inflamed, like every other passion, by communication and encouragement : these Motives, added to private designs and resentments, cherished also by popular acclamation, and ope rating Upon the great share of power already possessed by the House of Commons, might induce a majority, or at least a large party of men, in that assembly, to unite in endeavouring to draw to themselves the whole Government of the State : or, at least, so to obstruct the conduct of public affairs, by a wanton and perverse opposition, as to render it impossible for the wisest statesman to carry forward the business of the nation with success or satisfaction." It would be difficult to give a more forcible illustration than this of what may be expected from the predominance of that democratic influence which any Reform Bill must of necessity create, in order to be acceptable to that Manchester school of politicians with which Ministers have now so closely allied themselves. Let us hope, however, that the very apprehension of such a measure as this will yet have the effect of reuniting the Conservatives in so compact and formidable a phalanx, as will enable them to prevent the infliction of so great a curse, as a measure of that Radical character would inevitably 'be, to our country in its highest interests. THE BUDGET DEBATE.=We have not, it seems, attached too much importance to the part taken in the late debate by the Conservative member for Liverpool. "A speech from Mr. Hersh.ll," says the Tunes, "when directed against his Conservative friends, is a significant fact, testifying as importantly to the feelings of com mercial classes outside the House of Commons as does the speech of a leader to designate the course which will he taken by his, followers within the House. Imme diately Mr. llorsfall declared against them, the Opposition must have been • convinced that the game was up. They must have felt that the contest was no longer a battle in which the chances of victory hung in suspense; but that it was a mere demonstration, in which they might exercise their young troops, and display the brilliancy with which some .of their skir mishers could execute their manoeuvres." There is probably some truth in these remarks. Such a declara tion, if taken to be the expression of so important a Community as that of Liverpool, could not but have considerable influence upon the House, as well as be ominous of a Conservative defeat. But it would be a great mistake to suppose that it really indicated the feeling of the Conservative party in Liverpool. Com mercial may, for the nonce, have overborne political considerations among a section of. the Conservatives in the 'House of Commons, personally interested in the question at issue; but we are well assured, that among the Conservatives of Liverpool there is the strongest repugnance to the wild course which our motley Ministry are pursuing, and a resolute determination to starad firm in its resistance. The Derby Banquet at which they made so formidable a display, little more than three months ago, must be thought to have been a hollow affair indeed, could one suppose the state of Conservative feeling here to be otherwise. COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. Buciunrox.km PALACE, Saturday, Feb. 25, A meeting of the British Association, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort presiding, was held this morning at the palace. The Prime Consort afterwards rode out on horseback, attended by the Hon. Colonel de Ros. Her Majesty left the palace about half-past three o'clock this afternoon, with the Prince Consort, in order to honour Lincoln's Inn Hall with a visit. Prince Arthur accompanied the Queen, who was attended by Lady Desart, the Hon. Miss Stopford, and Lord C. Fitzroy. „ • The Queen will, on Friday, the 2nd of March, hold an Investiture of the Order of the Thistle, to supply the vacancy caused by the death of the Earl of Cain perdown. The investiture will take place at Bucking ham Palace. On Wednesday, the 7th of March, her Majesty will hold a Court in St. James's Palace, for the reception, exclusively, of officers of Volunteer Corps. The doors of the palace will be opened at half-past twelve o'clock, and no officer will be admitted after a quarter before two. The Queen's first drawing-room, this season, will be on. Saturday, the 24th of March, in St. James's Palace. _ _ _ - CABINET CouNem—A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, by summons from Lord Palmerston. All the ministers were present, including, of course, Lord Elgin. the new plenipotentiary to China. The council broke up ? about half-past four o'clock, though several of the ministers remained in conversation for some time after. The Queen has been pleased to nominate the Rev. Dr. Vaughan; late head Master of Harrow School, to the Bishopric of Rochester, in the room of the Most Revel end Dr. Murray, deceased. Mr. liongworth, who has been, gazetted to t 1 !e . Consul-Generalship of Servia, has bee n her Majesty b late Consul at Alonastir. B E A NEW TNA EbN RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. The following ne ws was published, in a second edition of the Morning .Chroniele of Saturday . Intelligence jus t received from a s ure source at Vienna is to the -following effect : No doubt whatever now remains of the fact that Russia has decided on renewing her old alliance with Austria, under the provisions of a treaty prepared b y N . de Balabinc and Count Itechberg. Th ca is rr t i r e e d aty th is sot h the eve of beinm signed, and will be Petersburg by 'Prince Alexander of Hesse. new s of the Prince having quitte . i ilriebnentakfeenr The news Russian capital may, whenever it arrives, signal that the document has received the necessary signatures. We have excellent reas ons f or believing - that its provisions will be found t o b e as f ollows 1. The most ample concessions as to all that regards the holy places at Jerusalem will be made by Austria to Russia. 2. With a view to eventualities probability of being realised, Austria a that ha ve every grees to conform her policy to that of Russia as to and Servia. • the Danubian 3. In compensation for these provinces concessions in an d o n the Danube, Russia will the east againstwbole of i4 h s e ti r rr, territory, including Hungaryto Austria the "" °ll an 4 foreign and Venetia, foes. THE LATEST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] FRANCE. The Paris correspondent of the Times reports that Rome still holds out or reverts to her pro posals of last summer to grant reforms, provided. the Romagna be first restored, and the integrity of all the Mates guaranteed. This implies armed. intervention: it implies that France shall take the place of Austria ; and this France will not do. The official return shows the total receipts of French railways in 1859 amounted to £15,502,492 sterling, being an increase of £2,111,712 over the preceding year. • PARIS, Feb. 26: The .lloniteur publishes a decree on the reor-; ganisation of the artillery, suppressing the regi mental lists of the storehouses for field artillery, increasing the number of batteries of infantry by creating three new regiments, and re-establish ment of the artillery train. The Moniteur also publishes the programme of the opening of the Legislature on the Ist March, and announces that the Emperor presided yes terday at the Council of Ministers. . It is stated that the Cabinets of Berlin and St. Petersburg in their reply to the English pro posals for the settlement of the Italian question, have made counter proposals to be submitted to a future Congress, after having been examined by a conference of the five great powers. It is further said that M. Thouvenel on receipt of these counter proposals stated that the French Government will, give its answer to them in con cert with Egland. The repori of the intended departure of Count AValewski for Vienna on a special mission is with out any foundation whatever. FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Feb. 25. 3.15 p.m.—The Market has been very dull. Rentes opened at 68E loc., but closed rather flat at 671..85c., or about the same as yesterday. ITALY. FORM, Feb. 24. Governor Farini has arrived here, and was received with great enthusiasm by the population shouting Viva l'Annezione, Viva it Re. The town was illuminated. A_ circular, or the Government of Venetia, states in .virtue of an Imperial rescript that all persons who, from previous conduct and known opinions, might Seem capable of entertaining projects hostile to Aiistria, should be compelled to enter the mili tary service, and be incorporated in companies of discipline. The military authorities were to be the sole judges of.the propriety of - enrolling any person denounced; and physical infirmities would not exempt any one front the effect of the mea , sure. The local authorities were 'ordered to send in their list .of suspected persons by the sth of March. VENETIA. VENICE, Feb. 26. Chevalier von Toggenburg has arrived here to replace Couut Bissingen as civil governor of Venetia. He has formerly occupied the same PIEDMONT. TURIN, Feb. 25. A circular of the Minister of War, dated 24th of Feb., says the presence of Lombardian sub officers and private soldiers already in service under the flag of the royal army rendered it necessary to reunite with them the- soldiers of the old province now on unlimited leave, in order to bring bothl classes into close union with their chiefs, to consolidate the organisation of the different corps, and to make the instruction uniform. The King has, therefore, ordered the individuals of the class 1830, 1831, 1832, and 1833 to be recalled to service. TURIN, Feb. 26. The Russian Ambassador has, in the name of his Government, represented to Count Carour the heavy responsibility which would fall. upon Sar dinia if, at the very moment when the European Powers are endeavouring to make the state of affairs less threatening, she were to take steps for the annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont. It is said that in Consequence of these representa tions, and. following the advice of France, all projects in reierence to Central Italy are to be suspended for the present. NAPLES. NAPLES (Via Genoa), Feb. 18. A decree of the Minister of War orders officers on leave to join their regiments on the sth March. Part of the municipal guard has been mobilised. Agitation prevails in Palermo and in the Abruzzi. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Feb. 24. The new Ministry has been formed as follows: President of the Connell, and ad interim. Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. Hall ; Minister for Public Worship; and ad interim, Minister of the Interior, Bishop Moourad ; Minister of Justice, M. Casse; War, M. Thestup ; Marine, M. Bille ; for Schles wig, M. Wolfhaven ; Holstein, M. Raesloef. THE WAR IN MOROCCO. MIDRID, Feb. 25. The Spanish squadron has left Algesiras, in order-to bombard the seaport towns of Morocco, and will probably commence operations by the bombardment of Arsilla. MADRID, Feb. 24. Two Moorish deputies arrived yesterday at the camp of Marshal O'Donnell, to propose an inter- , view between the Marshal on the part of Spain , ; and Muley Abbas and the Minister Kaheaj on the part of Morocco. This interview took place on the road to Tangiers. The first point discussed was the occupation of Tetuan by the Spaniards, which was obstinately objected to by the Moors ; where upon Marshal O'Donnell was on the point of breaking up the conference, but, at the request of Muley Abbas, it was continued, without, however, producing any result.. The Moors asked for a further delay, which ova' refused by Marshal O'Donnell, who declared tiv truce - to be terminated. The marshal returned to 'Tetuan, and immediately sent for the commander of the Spanish naval force, in order to concert with him further active operations. • THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT AND TO TREATY OF CENTRAL ITALY.-OPpO - OF RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA TO ANNEXATION. The Paris correspondent of the Daily 11 7 0 0 ; fears it as but too true that at a Minister Council held on Friday, and presided over by th e Emperor (which lasted four hours), a resoluti o : was taken against Italian unity, on the preto l that Russia and Prussia object to annexati o n which alone can satisfy the Italians. The Freq Government, it is alleged, have resolved that o project of the annexation of Tuscany to Piedrot'of must be altogether abandoned. The populatiol?, n, Tuscany will be called upon to choose a soverelr and there will be no objections to theirchoicefallil',.: upon the Duke of Genoa, Victor Elyinow,,,La nephew. Secondly, the Duchies of Mode" s ' the Parma may be annexed to Piedmont "c yl ues tion consent of the inhabitants. Third, the q of the Romagna is reserved, and wil l Pr° tithe the submitted to a conference of the Powers] the the idea of creating a separate Siate u ; Lca t.o Suzerainty of the Holy See, and anAlentluiont or subject to that Suzerainty, eitberi:.c, moat will be Tuscany, is not abandoned. r;„,, ais , under the required to adhere to theseel7°Filench army from threat of withdrawing er ° the mer cy of Austria. Italy, and kavingl TURKEY. MARSEILLES, Feb. 25. News from C o nstantinople to the 15th states Miloseh is seriously ill ; his son has prince . led the Sultan to recognise I • . inn as heredt "goes tory successor. This demand was opposed by Russia. Fears were entertained *. in ease of refusal that an insurrection of the slave-owners in Turkey might break out. Th e propagate in favour of ranslavism was increasing. Said. Pacha had written a letter to the Sultan expressing his desire for, some arrangement on the questicn of the Suez canal. Ilahi Pacha, son-in-law of the Sultan had been sent to Egypt on a special mis sion. It was asserted that the Porte had ordered a loan of 6,000,000 sterling to be negotiated in London. THE CALCUTTA AND • CHINA MAILS. The Vectis, arr i ve d_ at , with the above mails, Marseilles thi s morn i ng at ten o'clock. The mails left fo r L on d on at noon. Letters will be delivered in London on Tuesday morning. a SHANGHAI. i aII' G. The tonnage dues have been reduced by . an edict froth th e Emp e ro r , on ships of all nations, under the American treaty. •ina ni, Clarendon and . M Arrival s from E ng l a nd : Potosi, George. On the 9th : Me lia ; Marie, Gabrielle, ' and Westbourn. From N. F lit. For York : Superior, an d Golden Run. From 111 delphia : Mountain Wave. Departures: __,d. London : Spray of the Ocean, Australia,4'l