The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-28 00:00:00

eir Parties answering -Advertisements :n - the DAILY intEs aro /erWeed,t6 attend to 'the Alto Wing expla, . , • nations : • • ld , ess (capital letter and number) DAIL'S! TrSf-ES Ofirtge means that ,applicalOn must be made by,lefteri and in no other way. • Se reference list means that parties should .examine the list of references at our 'offire. Applications riot in conformity kith these instruitions cannot be attended, to. ptrsrllls Matlttb. WANA'f3l:ll;,,ata:,hArp sawclier...7lt,;AeeDt., withi, a good. character; WANTED, a good.SER VANT OF ALL ' WORK. • Mist have a good. charact er from last, place, and' bet u d to children. See Refmence List. Daily Times office. • . R ------ ANTED, a WATCH MOT ION MAKER, to w ork in - doors , Nose , need apply except those with' good character, C ons t a nt work. Addrgss, J. B. Ward, 20,' Queei-gtriet, ClcrkenwPll, London. . 24-trari9 HOW TO EARN THREE PER WEEK AND - URDS. Irl e P a E rn CT h A o :L to E e4 yrN e th Gr abo M ve E ' 'N S T ;nn b , f on Pp a o p d pf ' ;i d n a g r 1:1 ,may stating references, to Z., 'Daily Titles office. ANTtri; - a thorough SERVANT OF ALL WORK in a small family where: there:are no bhildnin. ,fA good washer and ironer indispensable. Twelve months' character required. English:: or . Scotch Protestant/ Apply at 86, Northumberland-terrace. , • 3mr2B DOMESTIC SERVANTS. C4)9PHousemaids; Waitresset,,Ladi'ilSSaids,:Coachinen, ob B Len, Grooms, &c., out of employment, shouldlaend for a LIST OF VACANT SITUATIONS,, and enclose Seven Stamps. Weekly Gists sent for Pout weeks for Eighteen Stamps. Address, Central Register Office, 22. Market-pia , e, Manchester.' E. - • • MERCANTILE SERVANTS. ifILERES, Bookkeeperi,llZekee;rs , &hettors, Grocers' k..) and Drapers' Assittants, Counter-men and Porters, &c. , out emptdytnent, shinild send for a LIST OF VACANT SITUATIONS, and enclose seven stamps. Weekly' Lists sent for four weeks for eighteen stamps. Address,,Central Iteglter Office, 22. Market-place, Mincheser. ' empirrgmtut ,Eitantth. y~ , AT ED, by . a respectable trustworthy Female, a Situati , m in the neighbourhood of LiVerPool or Manchester, as .1101i8.EKEEF'ER to a; widower, ,or, Head Zfurse, lin a good family. Is a' gdod needlewoman ; five Tear #' .Fharacter. Address, E: Ford, Poit-office , hiffnal, Shropshi re. TO BREWERS. • WANTION._ as B 'T R E E /ki i- 7 7, o a r P n w g e; C a t n i c i l ilmaa Manager, a- O S r i lYtt a Partnership., He, has had six• years' piactlial experience, and brewed under a Burton brewer, with a gpocl. firm Can brew first-rate pale, bitter; and strong ides' and porter. kinexceptionable references can be. giyeti. Apply to Mt. S. Xverili; Broadway; -Worcestershire. isullantems 1 , 3 ants. WANTED, in the neighbonrhond of Edge-hill or Wavertree- Nad; a ROUSE,,hsying tlirLe Reception-Tpoms, dye Bedrooms, and Watertloset . Rent moderate . Apply by letter, stating rent, &c., to P. 0. Connor, Ironmonger, Wavert 6ap3 ree. • • • WANTED, for Exportation; Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's. LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, fop which the highest price will be given in cash. Ladies and 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.. o be Xft, NinUitg. MO be LET, Two HOUSES, Nos. 58 and 60, , Clarence-grove, ETerton, each containing two good kitchens, two parlouts, and four bedrooms. There are good yards at the back. , Rene, £22. Apply to Mr. Hardisty, No: 5, Harrington-street. sops IXTON. T6be LET, in James-street, Ball - road, near the Church, Two semi-detached VILLAS, containing two entertaining rooms, kitchens, utler's pantry, cellars, baths, : and ,watfy eloSet, fitted up with every confenience. Apply to J. 16, Market, tirkenhead. 261a03 ANFIELD. • • To be LET, a semi-detached HOUSE, 5, Ashleigh, containing two sitting-rooms, seven bedrooms, butler's pantry, hot and cold water, -eater-closet, two good kitchens, and every modern convenience,' with coach-house and stable, and small garden at back. Cabbage-hall omnibus close by: Rent £5O. Apply on the premises. ' 1205248 • SUBURBS OF LIVERPOOL O be LET, a Semi-detached in the heighbourh oqd lof Edge-lane, containing ' dining4oom, • dratving=roor4, six bedrooms, bath-room, kitchens,. BLc. slid • having tvo gardens attached to it. .-,The whole or a part of the furniture may be taken at a valuation, if desired. The , Old Swan omnibuses, on, both lines of road, pass near. , Address 8.F., office of the Daily Times. tfa' grf 1C 'X,tt,' ilxtsintss Vremists. rho be ,LE f, a PL L'AiBEIL'S SHOP, in Virginia-street, Oldhall-street. Key at Mr. Bainbridge's, Albany Vaults. 3mr2B O ',e LET, a DANCING ACADEMY, with House attached, .1 situate No. I, -Devon-street, late in the occupation uf Messrs. Josset and Dugit. Address J. K., 18, Peter's-lane. 237 6m28 CLARE HALL, CLARE-STREET, ISLINGTON. TO be LET, the above ROOM,•suitable for holding Public Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies' •Meetings, and ,Lectures, on reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. J. Parsonage, No. 3, Islington. 3mos-m24 IRON FOtNDRT TO BE LET. TO be LET, the extensive PREMISES, in Jordan-street, leading from Queen's Dock to St. James-street, at .present occupied bt Mr. J. S. Storey as an Iron Found*, having a Steam-engine, Blast, &c. on the presnises. They are capable of being converted for the purpose of any business -requiring space,- including Show-rooms. For further ,parti culars apply to , J. B. Hughes, -Architect, Surveyor, &c., 4, Clayton square ; or to Mrs. Greetham, 5, Netherfield-road South. 6ap3 fr be Dr get. rpo be SOLD or LET, Two new Detached VILLAS, in Lilley _l 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. Apply on the premises. Also, to be Sold. Three HOUSES, Canton-street, Evert= ; rental £72. Two HOUSES, east side of Berkley-street, rental £9O; and Two HOUSES, Nos. 4 and 5, Parkfield-street„ Prince's-park ; rental £l6O. Apply at No. 51, Sefton-street, Brunswick Dock. tfo &I In *JO, Muses aub pith. rpo be SOLD, Three Front HOUSES and Six behind, cover ing 225 yards of Land, situate inear lfanchester•street. "Temire, Freehold. By an outlay of £5O would produce £B9 rental per annum. Price. if disposed of immediately, £750; £550 may be had upon the same, if required. Apply to Ifr. George Byford, 32, Dale-street. TO be Sf,LD, a large subf4autially-built Stone DWELLING HOUSE, with the Modern conveniences, and covering about 2,760 yards of Land. Present rental, 290 per annum. ituatedi a the most elevated part of Evertors, and having two good frontage.s in Church-street and Everton-terrace. Apply to Mr. G. Byford, 32, Dale -street. To be SOLD, a Terrace of Fight Front HONSES, situate on the east side of Talbot street, and north side of Erskine street, Islington. Tenure Leasehold far an unexpired.term of 61 years. Rental £ll7 lOs per annum. The above will be disposed of - at a very reasonable price to close a trust estate. Apply to Mr. George 13yford, 32,•Dale-street. T _ O be SOLD, a large modern-built DWELLING - HOUSE , situate at the south end of Nether&ld-road North, Everton, and having a frontage to the same of about 15 yards by 64 yards deep. Tenure Leasehold for about 950 years, and at present occupied by the owner. ,The above will be disposed of at a very reasonable price. Apply to Mr. G. Byford, Dale-street. , 4 , 4 ripo be SOLD cheap, to close a Partnership Account, about 4,160 Yards of Freehold LAND, for Villas of not less rental than £3O, and within 2i miles of the Eieliange; good roads made and drained, and surrounded by hams of much higher value. For immediate sale, and would doubtless pro 9 an excellent purchase. Apply to Mr. G. Byford, 32, DUle street. TO be SOLD, Three Cottage HOUSES with. Gardens, eo n . taining above 800 yards of Land, situate in Mab-lane, IVest Derby, and near to Croxteth Hall. This property may be much improved for a small outlay. Rental, £25 per annum, pice $330. Apply to Mr. G. Byford,•32, Dale-stseet. MO be SOLD, a valuable Corner Plot of Freehold LAND, with Eight Cottage HOUSES and STABLING thereon fronting two good streets, and leading froth 'Limekiln-lane to Vauxhall-road. Dimensions of the same, 45 by 22 yards or about 990 , ♦ards. Rental, about £lOO per aunutn. Price £1,500. 41thlv to Mr.'G. Byford, 32, Dale-street. TF O be SOLD, a compact Freehold FAH 3I , with HOUSE and Outbuildings thereon, containing about 14 Statute Acres, and situated in Dutton, near Garston. Apply to Mr. George Byfbra, 32, Dale-street. - TO SHIP-STORE DEALERS AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. rro be SOLD, a roomy Licensed PVBLIC-FIOUSg, situat e _A_ in Denison-street, a few yards front Princes dock 'gate, with Four HOUSES behind the same, and fronting to Gibral tar-row ; tenure freehold. Rental £l5O per annum. Apply to Mr. G. Byforrt, 82. Dale-street. • 910 be SOLD, Two large DWELLING-HOUSES, wit 4 th e modern conveniences, situated on the west side of Gr,ive street South, between Myrtle-street and Falkner-street. Lease hold for 75 years, from 1831. Rental £llO per annum. To close the trust estate. Will be disposed of at a very Moderate price. If desired, a good portion of the purchase-money may be had upon the same. Apply to. Mr. George BYfotd, 32, Dale-street. 6mr3l HIGHER BEBINGTON HALL ESTATE. TAE attention of Architects and Gentlemen requiring COUNTRY RESIDENCES are• directed to the above freehold estate, which contains some of the best building sites on the Cheshire side, and will be sold in lots to suit pwahasers- For further particulars apply to Robeft Dobson, Estate Agent,' 9, King-street, Rock Perry. 6mr29 DINGLE-LANE. TO be SOLD, a compact Detach ed 4 RESIDENCE, with gar den, stable, and coach-house ; contains dLuing-room, small library, man-servant's room, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, store-room, and lavatory, on the ground floor; above are live bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern conveni ences . The property is freehold, overlooking the Din*, and the ad joining land is restricted from nuisances gr small houses. may be viewed on Tuesdays. and Fridays; bn application Waterhouse, 4, Derby-souare. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE BY - PRIVAT TREATY TO be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY, upon Lease .for 75 Years from the Corporation of Liverpo ol, . • All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on the east side of New Wapping, and south side of Wabloy-street, the west side of Hurst-street, and north: side of Spading-street. oontainingin the whole 2,300 Square Yards of Land, with the Warehouses, Sheds, and other Buildings erected thereon. Plans of the Property may be seen, and further particultinq. obtained, on application at the Surveyor's Oificd, Town-hall. Town-hall. March 12th, MO. 3q4 for be 2zltt, atisallantatts. Aoutßroadwood and Son's semi-grand PIANO - FUR Y elegant rosewood case, full compass. Cost, ab eighteen months ago, One Hundred and Twenty Guineas; cash price, Sixty-five Guineas. Apt,ly at Mr. Ayall's Music warehouse, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. 6mr3l A Broadwood Cabinet PIANO-FORTE, in rosewood case, 11.. 67 octaves, in excellent condition. Twelve Guineas. Apply at Mr. Ryall's Music Warehouse, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. near 'Woodside Ferry. 6mr3l PEDALLER, by Pleyel, of Paris,' played t with the. Pian o forte, and so essential to an Organist who is anxious to perfect himself in the use of pedals without the trouble of attending the organ. Cost forty-nve GttineaP,,now offered for Twenty-eight Guineas. Equal- to new. May be se. n at Mr. ltyall's Music Warehouse. Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. mr3l TO BREWERS, -- -- -- - - - _7_ ---- PUBLICANS, ere. TO be DISPOSED OF, the PLANT and BUSINESS of that old-established BREWERY, known as " Brick-street ,ituate in Brick-street Brewer , St. James's-stre e t, Li ve rpool, Y," of a cent ur y by th e l a t e W. and occupied for the last quartey Mountfield, Esq. The above is I . good working condition, and on a gang bus being capable of well adapted for carrying arras ' brewing from fifteen to ty b l • -ee.- Arrangements may be made to secure the suPP i n of several public-houses, , apply to W. G. it desired. For particulars, and cards to vie v Balmer, estate agent, &v., 19, Slater-street, B old - street,Ltvr-1 pool. 6mr29 Hougns Fon sAr - E. • - 171 OR SALE, a Dark Brown PONY, au t o . I: action, and quiet to ride or drive; a ar Mar g e . 15 .igh, has ood dri ß7 e vr ti hands 3 inches high, an excellent ride and great irnprovement in her; a Bay Blood Hunter is lj an w d l l inches high, six years old, master of 12 stone, a, excellents fencer, with great •pace, and has been regularly tainte.. Ireland ; a Brown Cob 14 hands 2 inches high, six years an excellent stepper, suitable to carry a nobleman „7*.L on view at Mr. Bretherton's. an old 2 entleman. Now . o rs , Ilepository, Wood -street. ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS AND HEIFERS; la R. BRETHERTON ha s received i n structions TO SEL L YJL at his Repository, Wood-street, Liverpool, on Wednes: da v and Thursday, the 4th and sth of April, Twenty-three nei rly-calved and down calving COWS and HEIFERS, all dire vtly imported from the Channel Islan importer. M. Fowler, Sen. , of Watford Farm, Herts, the only in En g land, and ,fudge of the stock at the R.A. shows held in those islands. This herd is selected expressly for this market, and will be found superior to any ever offered in Lancashire or adjoining e , unti 'es. Catalogues may be bad at Ow gorse Repository, \ Yr* , Ctre9tv lii!CrP99l. Commaciai , Sara:s-r THIS DAY. This Day (Wednesday), the 28th 'ingtant, •at'l'welve o'dock; at the Broken' office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 239 Tierces North American TALLOW, ,' now landing. Apply to ' • J: H. RAYNER , &-CO., Brokers. This Day (Wednesday), Ile,2Btli instant, atTiiterire o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3,•Bichange-alley North, Chapel-street, - 500 .Barrels ,Con - onon. 805111,77 -- of Constitution, :from New • Yoik 4 - Braniley 2 MCiori k. Apply to - - THOMAS SILL, Bro On account of whom it may concern.,., , , This Day '(Wednesday),the 28th • instant, at •Twelve o'clonkj at the Broken' Office, RayarVank-buildings_, Dale-street, A Quantity .Bowed COTTON, . . _ per Britannia,,from Savannah. , Yor further particulars apply to 3101A'NEUX,' TAYLOR, & CO., Brokers. , This Day (Wednesday), 'the 28th 'instant, at Twelve o'clock at the Brokers' Saleroom,.l,.Chapef-street, - About 700 Bates COTTON,: ,comprising repluaks, falSepaeks; American-sari:mkt, and other` :ji LI ut remnants, to 'close accounts. I For further particulars apply to ~ . ~ , ‘ , . .. TITHERINGTON, GILL, & po.,' Br4ers. , 1 ' ' On account of- whom it may concern. This Day ,{Wednesday), the, 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at'the Public galercidrn, Exchange-buildings, 200 Bags SAGO F r ITUR, ' 27,5 Bundles BATT NS, kamaged, salved from the wreck of the Charles Brownell, from Sincapore, and now lying in No. l 'lran& Shed,' west sld,e Prince's Dock. Apply to S. DUTTON ,& Brokers.. Thig Day (Wednesday)," the instant, at Twelve o'ek!if.k, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-count,, ri 588 Boxes St: Mickaeps ORANGES. 1 E ; c. 32 Small Boxes DITTO. . , „ „ Speedy.l-11`.i;:A11. 928 Half-chests Port DITTO. Ex Braetya 7 ~ 418 Boxes- St. Michael's DITTO. 16 Small Boxes „ DITTO. • Ex Zouave. 107 Boxes „ ' 'DITTO. Ex Criteria. 30 ~ . ~,• „ • . DITTO. Ex' Azores Packet. 135 „ DITTO. l Ex Staghound. 11 Small Bexes „ DITTO. 100 Roxes Palermo LEMONS. 50 Bags Messina 'NUTS. 20 „ Naples WALNUTS. 200 , Barcelona NUTS. Apply to : JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brolieiie, isl 1i Ays This Day (Wednesday), the 28th instant, at the Brokers' Offlce, 2, Dale-street, 3 9 00 0 Ba „ gs C B a o l m eu b tta y MYRABOLAMS. 18 Bales , MALIDER ROOTS. Apply to 'BROW ' SE, HUNTER, & ,C9.,.1416,4rP1• TO-MORROW ' ' ToilnoiroW (Thursday), the 29th instant, at Half-pasPTWeivt o'clock; (t follow Messrs. T. &, H. Litttledale and Pi:WA saleJo 1,566 Pack ages TEA: . (partly with all faults), Apply to 11. It. WHISTLER & CO., Brokers. To•morrcrw (Thursday), •the 9 9th instaitt; ht TweiVe o'cloek, at the Broker's Office, Q ueen Insurance -buildings, 17,313 Double BtinMes PIASSAVA, now landing in , the Albert Dock, ex David Harrison, from 13ahia. Apply Messrs. F. Dyon Brothers, Merchants ; or to " ' " FRANCIS 3. EATON, "Broker. To-morrow {Thursday); the'2.l/th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Offices Exchange-buildings; , 14 Cases Attie= White OUIL COPAL, r 1 Cask African BEES' WAX. just landed ek steamer Atinertian, and will be. open for inspec tion. Apply to Messrs. Burnet and Kidd, Merchants y. or to r . J. H. RAYNER .&' CO4 Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 29th instant, at, One o'clock, • at the Brokerte Mee, Z, Dale-strqt, 140 Bales Surat COTTON, • per sundry ships from Bombay. Apply to ' BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow ( Thursday), the 29th instant, at' Ciue the Brokers' Offlee,! - Tithebarnzerriiit;' -- -- 57 BaIes,COTTON, and a quantity of PIOKINGS DITTO, damaged by sea -water, ex Rajah, from Galveston; —Aviall=to , , LIVESAY ez,TAORPE, Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday next,' the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, 254 nags Native .Ceylon bOFFEE, just landed per Record, Albert Dock. For furthat Particulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, merchants ; or to SHAND, HIGSnN, & CO., Brokers.,_ On Fiiday next, the 30th• instant, at Twelve - o'clo'cle, 14 the • ' Brokers' Office, Queen Tnstirance-bgildple t , ; 800 Bales 31 1 TE, '' ex , Fort- William : 2 and 3, Albert Dock: For' particitlM apply THORNEWILL & BROO3I, Brokers. On Friday nest, the .311thAitant:AVIrwelve o'clock at Noon, - - eu the Quimpreneteidelesinethri)nek.-LiyerpOol, 7,402 si , ifugE DEALS, 256,042 feet.) -il 1 4' '2,261 ribiT l . ".,„ , 69,251," / . j 1,621 DE ND S", i 15,99 a- ri , • Being the Cargo - now a ing ex Eliza Young'. frora f tilt: John, LB. .94 1 g 7 - 4. —.- t 616982 SP RU CE., BOARDS, 56 8 23,870 e. . '1 il . 3,132 DEAL- ENDS,__ ' 41,141 ~ :K r~ 19,000 44 feet PALINGS. Now landing; ‘ft , •at l'4lcirthern, from , St . ..ibtuiT;Nr i p., A pp l y to Mes,ll* Edzsisbz and Co.; meiviittlitt; 25,998 SPRUCE DEALS, .38,2 3 2, standards. A 133 SCANTI4IsTIG,' 1, , 9 „! 2,551 DE AL ,ENDS„ •123 15 Being_the cargo lately landed dx . Eddystone, from gt. Stephen, N. 8., • Apply,to.?deasre. , Jobe S. Wolf and Co.,'merhanpt ; or to ' DUNCAT, EWISG & CQ., Broke NEXT WEE, On Wednesday next, the 4th "Ap ril, as Eleyesn'elonk preeißely, on the Quay, east side of the' Huskisson Dock, Liverpool, 284 Ldgs Honduras MAHOGANY, now - landing ex Isaac Webb. " 4 Logs Honduras MAHOGAN Y, " ex, ColfstittttrOir Apdly'th merchant. , 31 Logs PINE TIMH,F,H, '129 Ldgs Black BIRCH, now landing ex Great Northern, from St. John, N.B Appl to Itftssrs. Gibbs,-Hriglit, and Co., Merchants. I At Hall-past elle , o'clock, in the Sales Sheds Park-str t, Seftonstreet, and immediately after di nner, 4 13,354 SPRUCE p&A.148,-of let 4 , 2nd, and 3rd, quality, measuring 206 3 6 15-18 standard. 662 PINE' DEALS, -let; 2rid, and 3rd ititalfty, 4 measuring 11 0 16 standard L --„.4th-cluatity DEATS;III Y 8 4 1 r0717 --- - -. 2.._ - SCANTLING;I" 3 28. Stored on the Broker's Ground,. east side Sefton-street, and lately landed ex Yorick, from St. John; N.B. Applyto Mef . ,srs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., m erc h an t-sir It 1 .1 (," r In the Wood Sales Sh e d s , B runsw i c k *ad ToiteVa Thic 50 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY,. - now landing ex Mary Worrall, from Belize. - Apply, to A. Glassford, Eaq., Inerchant. • .1 . 247 Logs Mexican BAYWOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Mary Milleti"from Minatitlan. Oh account of:the importers. ' ' 153 Logs Cubi MAHOGANY; ' 7 , ; • • 77' Logs HavannalaßEDAß,; c'.2l isoo tAscEwedto SPARS, now landing ex Helena; 'from Manzanilla. •4iply to. Messrs. B. Hull and Co:, and to Henry Williams, Esq., merchants. 96 Planks Italian WALNUTWOOD, ex, -Sicilian, from Anooma...44apir to. Messrs . - Kohn, 'l3peyer, add Co., Merchants. . .148 Planks' Italian WAL*TWOO' . , ex Venetian, from Ancona. 0 1 1 4doount of the importe To winch will be added various Parcels of. Bird-eyed MAP E, Pencil CEDAR, &c. EDWARD CHALONER, Vi'no4 BrOker, and Measurer, 6, East Sine,Queen's, Dock, Liver') 1. Egyptians are in fair request, both on the spot and to arrive. Oats are more saleable, but not quotably higher. For oatmeal a good demand at 6d per load advance. Indian corn is much inquired for, and a rise is noted of is per quarter since this day wkoliwa good many Irish, orders are in the marketAirt mostly too low, limited. The weather on qbet*hole. has been favourable during the past week fde.- agricultural operations ; as a consequence home i deliVeries have sensibly fallen off, and w4IV-mproviid condition the ; i kke tendency to ,bette . — e, 4 9 has been the more stimulatedi , tat gli . ,ti),, file nlose -of the past week a rise in he coukry l inarkets of more than is to 2s per quarter on wheat does not seem to have been attained. Continental markets also demand higher rates ; and America is further advanced for wheat and flour, so as to leave no prospeetyfhatever of supplies _being :available for this difection, unless at currencies pons iderably, above ' those ' quoted at • present'; l %lark -I',an - truotes -- an -advance of 2s per quarter on -both English and ;oreibla wheat. , Since Friday„the trade here ' has ruled very active ; considerable transactions have taken place in wheat • and flour at a further improvqment. in ,value, and the qualititY offered for sale is Much Juirred; • , Indian corn also held for more money, and an advance of3ilitolls4 - oer putrter •obtained. , Our imports have increased but little since the middle of last week, while the exports are upon a more extended Acale, - , . ARRIVALS ANI From the 20th March to the 261 • EXPORTS h March, IS6I), inclusive. From the 20th Marco to toe zotn -uace, Lam,u ..,,,....,.• -. rsorn ,c I_l4 e' 4 7 71 tA,,, • ~.,, 4,, Flour. . - i tvro , 4:n 0 4,1 .4' 4 c...). "so Livirn.oool., FROM Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sks. Sks. Brls. Ireland lOO 18 1399 .. ... 1721 502 ... Coastwise U. States._ . . ... ... ... ... 245 ... .. .500 Europe,&c. 970 1650 ... ... 4030 • • '... 45.) 50 Egypt _ .... ... _ Run CORN ... ... 3744 ... .. ... ... _.,..1_';;;.'._.1.4____ .____ ____LLL Total 1905 1668 5397 1396 ... 6961 1721 952 550 EXPORTS TO --- -- -- - - - - -- -- For. -, Parts. 86 ... 50 . . ... .. . . • . • . .. . Ireland 960 . . . . 10 . . 1715 80 1182 • 140 Coastwise , (1 , Ikts:0111;r34:1 41 1 *U" Varlet. The Liverpool General Produeoldarlretito 7 day, continued flat, ambsome,what irregular. _{ SUGAR remains qiiret; and we have only to report - -40 (O bags) grainy Surinam at 43s 3d to 44s 6d. MOLASSES.-250 punekeOus, of. Barbadaes, to at* yk i kare r)Fa.4BO ) lttperliewt. RUM AND COFFEE.-I\loallng done, RlCE.—There continues a good detitand, 'and very full prices are realised ; 3,700 bags Bengal are reported at lls 9d- to 14,61, 5,500 bags old N9crAnfie at., 9s 9d, l tO*los, 1,700 bags ,Rangoon ag - MouliAein at 10s, and d cargo of Neciansie, to arrive (650 tons),•at 10s 13d per cwt . . • SALTPETRE.-280 bags have changed hands at 40s to 41s per cwt. for 71 to 61 percent. refraption. JITTE.—Of 2,000 bales offered by anction, nearly 1,200 were said at £14.15s to-,iiaios per ton, being rather irregular up to full prices. HEMP.—Tb.e Manilla was not disposed of.: The following appeared in a portion of our second edition of yesterday : The railway market again presented a ry Pont appearance yesterday, and closed steadi Y at a further advance. G;eat Northern. A stook about 1 . . t per cent. higherond London.and North Western. Midland, Lancalhire ancl- . .,Yorkshire, Great Western, and North 'British rto 1-; Other 4 descriptions - sheAv a : rise of 4to per cetg. Great Northern A stock : has risen about 17 per cent. since . this day month,, And appears to be now' as scarce in the market as ever. . ' . In tlie449.NDoN MARKET for t PREM.* STOCKS to-day very business h as een doing, and values generally tend towards heaviness.. Ori ginal Turkish Six per Cents. have been nego tiated at 79 78;- and 791, and the New Sixes at 61 1, showing a fall of Ito 1 per cent. Mexican Threes - have' declined to 2411 -but -Spanish-Stock!" is firmer, being. quoted 451 to if and 3 '.toy for: the Deferred' Brazillian New Loan is at s t- dis to par, being a, fall of : t. per cent. • New I,ndia,Lnan is quoted MI- to 1. Tu'rkey Bank Shares are 1 d to ti dis., and. Canada 1 to .1 t 'prem. • The LOINDON.,GENERAL PRODUCE MARkET tol day had again a generall?T i quiet appearance. COFFEE.—A 'floating 'curgo St: Domingo sokt at 64s for . Mediterranean. The market is firm! to•day.,. . .; TEA.—This.artiele continues..dull of sale, but / generalquotations are unaltered, RicE ;continues in very good demand; whitel Bengal, common to good sold at lls 6d to 12s 6d.; Rum remains in limited,delpand. If ' , • BRANDY.—Martells, IgsB, sald at 10s. SALTPETRE.--- , -The demand continues stead, refraction ;31- sold at'. o's 6d ; refraction 71, 425, SPICES in limited demand. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady at the subjoined quotations :—Town _tallow; 55s 4d to 55 1 6d, uet cash; Petersburg -- Y,C., on the ipof, 57s 6d' to 57s 9d; April to June, 55s Od; July' taSept.,-.535; Oct. to Deb., , 52s The LONDON MINING MARKET _toitlay;was, steacly. In. the Stock Exchange there were inquiries for Providence shares, which are marked 44; - ex div. Tincroft have been dealt in at There has also been a number of transactions in, shires in Great Wbeo Unilti, last Basset, Wheal Trelawney, Lady Bertha,.Tree- , loweth, and Wheal Clifford. Foreign and col°, nial mining shares remain steady, St. John del. Rey have been' dealt in at 221 to' 22?-,. 'Great Northern Copper .(South Australia) are quoted: par to 4 prem. A' reduction of 1d per lb. yester , day took place in ; the price of ,manufaqured cOpper. Present quotations are reported as 1'0)- lotw'sibY MesSrS. Drnee, and Co: .. , --,ManufactUred, 1?4 per 14 ; tough cake i tind tile, £lO7 lOs per ton ; yellow metal sheath.: ing and bolts, 10d per lb. The followings" a,re the rates of align it, changes : . A Arnitirdam, Do., three months Rotterdam, do Antwerp„ do. Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do Paris, short Do., three months .... Marseilles, . Frankfort, do Vienna, 40 Trieste, tp Petersburgh, do. Madrid. d 0... .. 11 14. to 11 14. .. 11 16 to 11 16, . 25 5 2 .11 16 to 11 16 . 2 2i to to 25 3Q 25 • 30 , 13 5 to 18, 5 . 25 7 to 25 12/ .. 25 32 to 25 37! .. 25 32i to 25 37! 1171 .to 117 i .. 13 50 to 13 * 7O 13 50 to 'ls 70 34i to 444 41 4q4 The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.---To-day there is still a steady demand - for all good and fine' Hops, , at:full quotation ;"blit all' other kinds move off! slowly, at late rates. IIVI_PORTA I NT ADVE-R,TjsERs. • fAir) Advertisements under...the head of BUSINESS DIRECTORY, :and not„ereeec/ing sax lines, will be inserted daily, in all editions of " THE DAILY TIMES," For' £6 6. pei , ' annum. tFlt 1; 3 'l4; 'per I fni mouths, These charges will be payable in advance, and will include _a Copy of the Paper, delivered WITHOUT EXTRAICHARat at the private residence ;r or place of business of the advertiser. „ . f 1 SAMPLES OFIADVERTISEMENTS FOR £6 6s. PER ANNUM,. Diciv , ppm . COPY' OF "THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED TREE. . .' 4 . • • WINES AND SPIRITS, • FOR HOME USE AND EXP9RTATION. • PPl3' to . • . • • • • g CHARLIFON R. HALL & SON,' Brokers; 17, Daie.street. COALS FOR EXPORT. LBRYMBO, , PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH 'OTHER COALS, for which the Admiralty ctrOlicate.i.a WiiLIED ONLY BY S. HANCOCK . " SWEETING-STREET. t my!, TO EXPORTERS. I T'':NEW C N J - .)•L E ; •, Field's Fatent"Paraffine Candies 2s Id per ; lb. Gas Spermaceti, Candles Paraliine Wax and pkrm,,Candles. , , 2* Od per lb. Transparent Coloured Candles, „ill Rose, Mauve, and other shades ......... . 2s ed per lb. These elegant Candles, saperior in appearance, and,illumi T oating power to any 'hitherto introduced, may be obtained of all dealers in candles in Liverpool and thrones:Jut the country ; of the Manufacturers, J. C. and J. FIELD, 12, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-sghate, Lohdon ; - and (wholeSslC only) at ;theft' Works, Upper Marsh, Lambeth, London. ' Liverpool Shippers and Merchants may Obtain samples and Prices from FRANCIS J. EATON, 18, Queen Insurance,build lugs, Dale -street, Liverpool. COMMERCIAL. V.. 11 LIVERPOOL, TUEb t AY EVESTIL. - • Rt- (Cotton Sariut. In the Liverpool Cotton .illarket, to:fin - the present liberal supplies tended to piodice depres sion; and,With only a limited jAsiness, prices showed considerable irregularity. The sales reported,—including 160 Bahia, at to 714:1; 50 Pernambuco, 8d; 150 Egyptian, 8-0 to lld ; and 500 Surat, 3id to 51d,—amouut to, ;so) bales, of which 500 were taken on speculation and for export. . , Z4t s.4a it .glarkt. , In the. Li'verpool Share Market to-day it was evident :that the Parliamentary proceedings of last night had . thrown a new. and Unsatisfactory light upon the position of Europeanipilitics, thus the confidence of operators in the Stock Exchange was-checked, and - prices showed a deulineufnhtrat three-quarters per cent., closing somewhat steadily, however, at the lower 'range. The transactions included—Great Western, .69 81 / 7 0, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1021 2 1:4 - 1- 2; London and North- Western, 99 8, ; 4 3 ; Manchester, Shetheld, and Lincoln, 42} 1i; Midland, 1141 1- r a ; North Eastern, Berwick Stock, 94 34 ; St. Helen's , Railway and C. A., 90 ; South-Eastern, 261- 7 7 16 -}; Dutch Rhenish, 51 3-16 it .1 Great ;Wesiern of Canada, t North Union. A,' 234 ; Caledonian, 901 ; , Union B an k„ lsi ; Pacific. Steam Company, 64} ; ditto, new sh a r es The Share 64 ; 1 ditto, dittO: Bp. Market cloye d at the following prices : Raifwa ' • ' 1 3aleafter Blackburn, Birkenhead & Cheshire In . 1 7 ( . 1 n‘ i 71 , wz Caledonian Chester and Holyhead 91 Eastern Counties Great Northern ll2 113 Great Weiteins ...... . - Lancashire & Yorkshire. London & North Western 981 - —98 i 93c/1 . 2 Ditto k;sliarei -16 —546 d Manchester, Shef., & Lin 4 21 • 421 421 321 Midland Stock North British . • ..... 62,4 i--- 62 North Staffordshirei 3„ . -1 31d Nt.Eastern—Bersiick 9.11 Do. York and N. Midland 77 771,- Do. Leeds Northern .... 461 47 Oiford, W. & Wolverhptn. 40ti • ' South Eastern . 26 7-16 xd 261 • • tch Rhenish 5 3-16 51-16 d • Du. • - Great Luxembourg .. , • 6ft 64 Grand Trunk of Canada, B4• - 2 - , B, l ' B'll-16 4 Gt. IV. of Canada • • 124 - 13 - Ditto new shares - —74 d---••= Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 61 -L-• 5 5-16 Lombardo-Venetian 1 Great Ship 9(O 10/0 -bar gte tarn farket. In the Liverpool. Corn Market to-day there was a rather large attendance; the , market opened without much animation, on account of the advanced pretensions of holders; an extensive —. h aines ailas , however, been transacted in-wheat • consump -. on, tl as well as for holding 'over, and ojnouttiorra rose fully 4d per cental above those, of uesday last. Flour, upon a fair - demand, is is per sack and per barrel dearer. Beans make all improvement of nearly is per .4411 en find .• • - gates of Ireig4t. The follawing itre the ivies of ireight for,- 7 • ,CO4L : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To .• • 141 LO . Triezle ~...,.„ cogm Smyrna Varna Gibraltar Ath LeghoTne ra..,,nom Havannah Cardenas • Moute.Video • Buenos Ayres Constantinople Salonicti 8.,d. d. 14.0 ....14 6 18,6 ....6,0 16 ... .17 0 16 0 .., Thongnal. 14 0 ... 0 9 15 0 .....0 0 '0 0 18 ,Q 0 14 0 ... IS 6 $7.6 Like 37 6 .;.? :0; 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 0 0 CHANNEL. .ss. and 5 per cent. To s. d. s. d. Trebizonde &Dope Ancona . 0 ... 17 0 Ragusa VenlCe- , 19' 0 ;... 0 0 Genoa , 17 0 ... 0 0 Naples* , .49m. 1§ 0 .., ' 0,0 awes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia 29 0 .., 30 0 Cape of G. Hope 30 0 92 6 Pernambuco Galveston Rails : inoininal: R44*-qpiiwoL To Galveston To Mobile .... -To-New-Vork To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal) To ifayooosli (small cargo) ...30s. To 4.11311V3 7 .., 2ss, GENERAL FREIGHTS. ~.(nominal) ,22a. 6d, and 6 pep cent.: ,229. 6d: ancn per cent. and k ; per s, 4. s. d. 48 el to 00 0 45 OA° 47 0 60 0 to .0 0 60 0 to 0 0 45 0 to 0 00 , 0 to 0 0 47 6to 50_ 0 40 0 to 41 0 62 •'B to'6s 0 Liverpool to Aden : Coal • EPrig.lionir 4 pitto. from Wales „ Ceylon : ** lron ~o qi9P; l 4a3 r ,, do . from the Cly de „ Bombay : Cott? „ Suez Sydn.el or_ } melbomm t. £5 7s . 6d. register ton.' _ „ Singapore ...... ...... « , 44 oto tl§ 0. „ Galle s43 - 0 to 43 6 „ Shanghai 57 6 to-- 0 -0 Ditto from Wales 65 oto 0, 0 „ Calcutta: Salt w,thouttfonsignment 39. oto 0 0 with ' ditto 4l 6to 0 0 „ Calcutta : ,Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto ? .Coals :.....1. 4oi oto 0 0 „ Ascension, from Wales „ Fernando Po, from Wa.les ...... 20 oto 0 0 Caila9 • - Flag Stones 35 0 to 80 0 „ :lA/Doming ; 75 Francs. Liverpool•to :Madras Iron &c. 455. to 506., Clyde 50s , Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals 425. 64. Do. from Wales 455. Cd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335., small ships. Liver 00l to : Pew oi l i ork aia . , 7 . 6 C e o* r:nothtl. s P!r: cent. Akyallc,option of Rankoon;' beak to U. Bossoiu, gr Moulmain, to V. K. or • • Congnen,t, 525. 6cl: • . Calcutta to LiverpoOt, '62s; 6d., ditto on the round, 8.5, with option of London. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60.5. BcallbaY-tiLLYerPSPLUtlaondon, Wo, are itkdebtqct.to,, Tipper, and Co,, for the followin ig rates of fre] ight to the lln tied States Pig Iron,Bars, 1 Rails, &c.... Chemicals and ; Fine Tron ... . Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenwlitre Passengers .... PROVINOTAW &I:14 MARKETS, YESTERDAY. . _ MANCHESTER SHARE.—Trunks, 8 11-16 ; Leeds, 102 ;'Stiellields; 421, ; Dovers, 264 7-16 I ; Londons, 984. ' i.l :I GLASGOW IROB.—Market quiet. No. 1,56 s to 56s 6d; Wirrants, 56s 9d to 57s ; No. 3,56 s to 56s 6d. Shipped this week 10,037 tons, against 13,170 tons - last YdaF• MANCHESTER TRADE.--No material oll4nge to note; irk the market. Since the elnie liistAireek, except ing, perhaps, a little less disposition on the part of Con tinental ,houses to operate.. Prices quitd firm; - and fair business going on for Eastern :narkets at very full rates. NEWCASTLE CATTLE.—SuppIy of beasts com prises I.A§S heads, Trade steady, nt full rates. Sick* and Lambs, 4,21 Q,; tradp;fixni, andipierough 014 p made a shade mere moiler Lan* ranged in :priCes, from k,,4 41 is to 41 19s, Pip, slow. Beef, Os to 8s ; 4 lOd to 7 s . 64= 1 )4 stone. Miitton,_6o 9to 1-Al per lb . , CORN. 31ARKETS:—LiEns : Wheat Is to 2s dearer 4, , than on Friday; but millers buy cautiously. Other ; articles fully as l ciear.—isicAsTLE : Fair demand for Wheai of all descriptions, and is per qr. advance on Saturday's prices. Flour 7 a good sale, at full prices of Saturday, Malting aqd gsiding Barley 4rnl, and last , week's prices well sustained. Oats very firm. Beans and . Peas; better to Sell, arid pricei a shade higher.— CORK : Oats 12s 4d to 15s 7d.—Durmix : Home Wheat—little , or none offering. , Oats—a good supply, and 'fair sate, at 3d to 6d per brl: advance. Malting. Barley vigorously sought' after, et is per .10. improve ment on last day's rates ; grinding,a very limited supply, and much inquired for. Maize in increased consumptive demand, an advance of 6d per qr. .Foreign Wheat neglected. Flour-,.fine qqaiities much sought after, at am advunce. of 6d to 'l6 .pet :sack ; at 6d ad vance a large business would have resulted. s#ippiq tittifigtate. MESSRS. T. 0: COOPER & SON, iNstriEwicE 44ENTs, -ft, RUMFORD-STREET, - LIYEr.POOL . Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt Dry Goads, Earthenware__ Paiaengers ' • Boston.. blew Tbrk di g 8. (1. 12 6 14 0 4. d. 11 6_12 6 14 0...15 • 0 nominal. 10 0...15 0, 12 '6... 0 0 • 5 6.. ' 0 £3 15s Od Gross. 12 6...14 0 nominal. IP 0...17 6 0 0...12 6 0 0... 5 za 5s Od Gross. Baltimore. Cbwiekton., s. d. 15 0...17 6 s. d. - 82 d. 15 0... 0 0 d. 15 0... 0 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 .20 0 0 0 0... 8 0 013' Nominal. 0 0...17 6 iorgin4l. ' 0 0...25 0 • 0 0'..4.5 ' 0 , 0 0... 7 0 •g& • Os. • , Gross. 15 0... 0 0 • nominal. Q... 15 0 15— 0...' 0 Q 5 0... 6 • £4 os. Gross. xixitunti tirribact Marks . ,001 Agricultural Produce Marke s follows : 5.:4,_ .d., Hay, old Dittoinew , ..— 1 0 .... 1. 2 Do. Seedlings. Ditto, olgvert., Q 1 0-0 . Do. whiterocks _ Green Clover . 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaw . 3 Vetches__ 0 0 ... 0..0 . Do..Beldrums. Stravr; - wheat - . -- ft — nt — V - Do: cattle Ditto, oat, : 0 lett ... 0 9 Turnips 34, Ditto, barley., 0- -0-, 0 Y Carrots 11A, Q , 0 0 Mangelwurzel 29 Potatcui, nukes 4 0 ... 4. 1 Manure Ztt gi,gf The Livery to-day mled a s. d. s. 4 0 to 4 3 4 ... 0 O ... 0 O .. 0 0: _35 O ... 0 0 ...30 b ... 7 IONDON;• TiTESDay EVSNING. Qnithe lo;krpt)N MARKEF for ENGLISH STOCHS to-day it .was apparent that the debate last night upon the annexation of Savoy had an unfavourable influence, and it opened heavily. Consols, shortly Jafter the commencement of 'business, fell per cent.; subsequently a very slight reaction took Place, and the present values. stand at 941 to d for nioney, , and 944 to / for April. India Stock was dealt in at 218 ; India Debentures, 97; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 98f ; India Bonds, 5 dis. ; ditto under £l,OOOOl dis. ; New Three per Cents., by special transfer, 941 ; and Exchequer Bills, 16s 18s and Pas 'pin. - The Funds qldsed at the following prices : , Consoli, Money . . . . 944 Account . '.. . .. . 941 a Exchequer Bills Bank Stock. . . . . . Three per Cents . . .... Shut The, following appeared in a portion of.. our second edition of yesterday • General inactivity has prevailed to-day in all departments of business. The 'painful feeling as to the shamelessness of all the-proceedings on the Savoy question is intense, but it is not accom panied by any apprehension of imminent diffi culties.,—Times. Fimds to-day 'were. firm, and the, tendency was . rather ,in the direction of improvement; notwithstanding the dulness of business. The share markets were likewise firm. The principal business, was: in British -railway stocks, which hirve:again risen - Considerably 'in anticipation of the Settlement. The demand for money continues active in all quarters, including the Bank of ngland„ and no• business is done below 4 per cent.. There were no operations in bullion at the Bank to-day. The demand fbr gold for exporta tion continues slack, owing to the tightness of the money market and the recent improvement in the continental etchanges.H-Dally News. Th4.LONDON RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day has been active in a,moderate degree, but prices 98 4 080, g o e r th ea e t r , so well supported as hitherto. London and Northw-Westerns z7o l e : matu ve arik d e i d cl s4 in s69t e , d aann t dd o . idl atu an r cl afi s ,114,t0 BSt- .East-Indian Guaran teed is at 102-1-, .and L'omhPrdo-Venetian 11.1- i to 11 3 . The Sharp Market Closed at the following prices Ambergape, Not., k . EastPru. Junctn. 64. , . . • .. 91 Dat' Rhenish . . Eastern Counties . . East Lancashire . Edinburgh and Glasgow Great Northern . . 11 `,; If • • • • . 79 80 . . . .112 13 . . .115 1 101 Great Westerns • 694 Great • Western of Canada. . . . 12 1 13 8 .Grand Trunk of Canada. . . 81 a Great Southern and Western .• . .114 16 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . .1021 London and North-western . ;. • 99 1. London and South-western. . . Northern Atanehester, Sheff., and .Lincolnshire 424 3 jr . Midland Stock ... . . .1141,- 15 sui North British . . • . . • .62 TL: North Staffordshire . • : " 4 South tast arn and Dover . • fork, Newcastle, and Berwick . . 9 3 ,T t, : • 4.4 lork awl IkT 9 rtb. Midland .• . 1- Philadelphia s. d. s. a. _ IP 0-- II 6...19 0 nominal. o o_2o 0 20 0... 0 0 o 0... s 0 £3 lOs Od Gross. New Orleans.• THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1860. Wind yesterday, NAt.;/ at Holyhead, N.V., 'Strong breeze. March 26. Mississippi, Vassalo, New Orleans Pactslns (ss):.. . . . , ..Alexandria SAL March 27. ThOtims Jefferson, Smith, Mobile Pudsey Dawson Calcutta - ! March 26. Mary Lee, Lister, Hong Kong Henry Clay ? Caulkins, I Ophir, Duncan Sydney i , New York Spirit of the Age, Taylor, British Queen (so) ? Harrison, I Cape Town and Mauritius Havre Tranquebar, Goodwin... Bahia Mary E. Campbell, Morse, Sebastopol,Lombard Havana _, - . King George's Sound Hugh Block, Chapman... Lima ( FOREIGN PORTS. nambargh (ss), hence at Bordeaux. ' ' ' Nina (ss), hence at Santander. • Stroinboli (ss), hence at Havre. Athletic, Potter, from Bombay at Galle, and left for China. _ Seaforth, Marshall, from Negapatam at AkYab. • Emma, Thomas, hence at Constantinople. Arcadia (ssl, Clare, hence at Malta. Euphrates (ss), Reid, from Alexandria at Malta, and sailed for' Leith. Edward Thompson; PPI4)6, hence at Port Mahon, and left for Genoa. , • , SPOKEN. Amethyot,'Singapore to Liverpool, Jan. 20, in lat. 31 S.. lon. 37E. ' Anaerigti, Monte 'Video to London, Mar. 10, in lat. 34 N, lon. 41W. Catherine, Bourbon to Nantes, Jan. 26, in.lat. 34 S., lon. 29 E. City of Carlisle, Shanghai to London, March 15, in lat. 40 N., Ion: 34 W. ' Deva,' hence to Calcutta, in lat. 1 N., lon. 23 W. Edinburgh, Batavia to Amsterdara r Feb. 6, in lat. 26 S., lon. 3 E. Hamburgh, Pernambuco to London, March 9, in lat. 31 N., lon. 43 W. I e. : Kalos,'in lat. 46 N. ton. 19 W. ' . '-', Nicaw, 'Batavia to Aiusterclana, March 1.4, )n lii.t..3Q N.; lon. §8 W. Obey, hence to Monte Video, Feb, 18, in lat. 2 N., ion. 21 W. Relief, Bompay to Liverpool, Maith 6, inlat. 31 N., 10ri..40 W. Sardinian, hence to Singapore, Feb. 6, in lat. 3 N., lon. 2s . AY.,.. Sprite, bound south, March 2.• , Sir W. F. Williams, hence to Shanghai, Jan. 22, slat. 9,don. 132 E. : t, . i.i ~..i _ii..- .1 .1 N - g-A I T 11 94 DA? Y, APRIt , 7, WILL BE PUBLISHED . 4 No. 1 OF " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKL y ! TIMES," A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND ART. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will colt4in no glyertisements 3 huA will he Eqclusively devoted to Yews.-.. --------.--- - "THE LritERPOOL 'WEEKLY TIMES"-will be devoted to the Entertainment and Improvement • of the Million. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all the News brQitght by the Lateet Malls; fiord -North and South America, Australia, India, ChinE‘• Africa, &c., &c., &c. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Telegraphio News from all Parts Of the World. . . • . "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Parliamentary Intelligence. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES"wiII contain all the Court, Oi and Fashionable ' Information. 1 6 "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain all Ecclesiastical News, with Listiof Vacan-i cies and Appointments. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain Full;. Rep pf the ! Prwedings in the, Police, Coroner's, nrid County Courts. "THE LIVERPOOL - Isi i kFKITI'L contain all khe,boce.l NpiTs .. cf the Weelh- 'THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TlMES",wil i l contain Full Reports of all Local Public l‘feetins.' "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY T TIMES" I wiIY contain carefully prepartd i on all the Popular PulA i ipgions of the, pay, embracing Biography, fiction, Poetry, and Miscel laneous Literature. •- - "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will concain all the Musical, Literary, and. Artistic : News and Gossip. "THE LIVERPOOL WkEKLY TIMES" will contain interesting Varieties, Selectithis, Anecdotes, lion Mots, &c.,../ko4 t; "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Sportitgllnttelligeucel cl c • "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain the Latest Commercial Ititormitiioii-Lin eluding all theAci4liiiiii4d Provincial Markets. "-r}rE LIVERPD:CirWEITLY contain all the 4 . 4 destlsdi r ppitigintelllgefick "THE LIVERPOOL WEE - U.2Y TIMES" will contain th'i . dUrrdiit Frefilit to all parts of the World. "THE L . IVERPOO,L WEEKLY TIMES" will be ali 8-pag e 14'9ispapci. ".THE I,IVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES"' will 'tie every Saturday Morning, in time for —cteapntoli by thtEarty Nailc _ THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY I, 1 1119" will be Published by W. H. PEAT, ai his Steani Printing Woas, 40, Leigh;FP.cieet•:- ,;/::;4 1 7( ' TNiw- "TIDE T.,TVEAFOOL `MEEKLY ITAES" wi ---- - be Sold *yexywhere, PRICE THREE - HALF - PE NCE.. . 40, LK lIGH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESI'OisTOENTS. Under no circUmstances can communications be inserted not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. t HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 2h. 14m. 15fc. 4in. 2h. 34m. r 14ft. 3in. MORNING., EVENING -OUTPORTS. Rado, from Berdianski atDnbliit. f q • Hampshire. Cassell, from Cuba at Mumbles. t DEAL, March 27.---Arrived and passed: North, to 'Port Phillip ; Raymond, London to St. Michael's •, Arthur White, Sunderlazid.to New Yolk ; Cato,*orth to west ;• Diana, London to Cuba ; Gazelle, London to Cardiff ; Secunda, Lon don to Rio Janeiro ; E. Bradshaw, Sunderland to New York ; Marlborough, Calcutta - to London ;. Avance, Marseilles to r Lo ndon ; Batuagnith, London to-Hong - Kong; DamaS&is, London to Sydney ' Anna Kimball, Shields to New York ; F o rtuna, Bremen to Opbrto ; Olivia,Christiansund to Bilboa ; Auckland, Sunderland to Lisl:on; • • •‘. • GRAVESEND, March 27.—=Ariived Cygnet, from Auckland ; Richard and Harriet, MOElmein Clgtha, ¢ity of Canton, and General Neil, Calcutta ; Annie, Ms seines ; Maurslesta, Mini titlan; Eliza, Patras. Balniguith, to Hong Kong ; Neptune, Sydney ; W. H. Chandler, Rangoon ;, ' Florist, Gre nada ; Undaunted, Calcutta ; Inconstant; Adelaide. FALNODTH, Mardi 17 7 —Arrived Spirit,' found, from Paraiba; Teresa, Mum:4oes, Mata ; n4s ; Chrige Techernitz, Laguna. GREE:socx ' March 27.---,Sailed Grampian, for St. Paul's De Leonda ; Rambler, Newfoundland. • BELFAST:, March 26 . .--Arrived:TWilliam. and 'Martha, from Nantes. 27.---Sorgernen, firm Norway: The Enterprise has been condemned, and will become a total wreck.: ' ' QuzENTrowN, March 27.---Arrived : Esther and Sophia, from Porto Rio? ; Sar4inia, Sunderland Aden, fore and main masts gone, ar.4 sails cnt away. 4Zbner Stetson, Callao: Sailed : Guiseppi Antonio, for Bristol; Ppder Amens, Pembroke. MARITIME EXTRACTS. A schooner drove on shore during fhb night of March 26, near iloylake, and another schooner near Waterloo. The Constance, for San Sebastian, has returned into dock to repair cutwater, Fic., damaged by• collision with the south landing-stage. The Baronet, Lamb, hence for Bonny, foundered in the 1;lay of Biscay *arch 16. , ' ' • . 1 - The Sardinia. from Sunderland for Aden, at Queenstown with fore and main masts sprung. The Fernand, Chapra, from. Bayonne at Rochelle for Ireland, with damage to cargo, and must discharge. ' TRIEST-E, March 22 Four vessels are reported to be lost, at Sulina, and two at Varna, during a gale March 6. The Francis, James, from Newport at Fishguard for Liver pool, in a sinking state, having struck a wreck off Bardsey. The Spirit, Found, from Paraiba at Falmouth, with loss of sails, &c. The Maggie Miller, from London in Portland Roads, with Loss of sails, one man killed with falling, and two others injured. ZA.xTs, March 13 : Part of the cargo of the Victoria S., from Alexandria for Liverpool, which put in here leaky, is bailly damaged, and has been condemned by the sanitary authorities. Another damaged part will be sold. and the remainder landed, the lower part of it being much damaged. PALicsmo, March 17 : The Magic, on shore, has been con demned as a wreck ; cargo saved. On Monday night •her Majesty, with the Prince Consort, the Princess Helena, with Prince Alfred, honoured-the Haymarket Theatre with - their presence, to witness the new comedy of the'Overland Route. LORD MACAVLAY AND WINDSOR CASTLE.—Yeturs ago there , was a wretched outcry raised - becaUse Macaulay dated a letter from Windsor Castle, where he was staying. Immortal gods was this man , not a fit guest for any palace in the world, or a fit companion for any man, or woman in it ? In this manful style wrote Mr. Thackeray some weeks ago in the Cornhill Maga zine. Since th e n we h ave seen a letter addreSs - dd by a celebrated authoress to a still, more, celebrated author, in which the .stupid, vulgar scandal in question is thus vigorously grappled with and eqectively dquelthed : " Surely you know how it (the scandal), originated ? That, having a - letter to write on his arrival; he (Macaula,y)' took the first sheet of 'iiaper that presented itself' in the blotting 13ook on the writing table; on which, after the manner of country houses,. was engraved Windsor Castle.' He would have done the same had he been visiting Mr. and Mrs.' Snooks, of Sidoks-hall. The high-minded and true-hearted Macaulay was incapable as the Angel Gabriel of bragging of at visit to royalty ; and it was certain 'to be announced on the morrow by the Court Circular to the whole World. Do, pray take some ear l y opportun i ty of w i ping t his. paltr y ' cobweb, from the 134 st of our Tacitus."—,Scotamein. WEDNESDAY, .28,. 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. 14 7 t , In the: Hot* of : Lords, last night, it. was. stated that the Government had received 'information similar to:that :which had appeared:in the public tapers,—Quit the, preliminaries of' peace bad been igned between Spain and Morocco. The Mar- Luis of Normanby-postponed, till after Easter, his •esolution relatiVe to SaVoy. In thelipuse of Commons Mr. Kinglitlce stated Ist the declaration - of Lord John Russell on the irevio us evening, as to the present and futhre views cf the Cabinet, rendered unnecessary his , motion rspecting the annexation of Nice and - Savoy.. 3ord Palmerston said that the report of the com mission of military , officer 3 appointed last y ear t o hquire int o th e ' 'subject of nattonal - defences you'd be laid before Parl,icent ! in..a,' A.o - it time, ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. . s . • BENEFICES AND APrOINTAtk I NTS...VACANT .1 •, • ;PAIBENDA ,)- - . Upper Cumber, in the' . 91bedral ClioK.:311;0f Derry :.Rey;. T. e ,Lindesay, dec. , if A • I) PANTRY-RUIL4L. Potters. (80. Salisb4y,: Rey,ll. 17,411*1w, prom. •• • . Ripon : p': /JO at. the Crown: Z9O .••iiVery • Rev. T. Gamier, D. C. L., prom. i • • ". ; • „ ~* AR' EACONAY.."I .• . Winchester : 'Val. £2OO :" . Bishop l'cif ;Winchester : Yen. 4.. C. Wigrais, prom. • , ~.; 0,4 , • ".••, i i , i .'. i.: i IEgTORia. tr A carietan t Alg4, St. Mary, Norfolk;:. dio N•orwiqh : val. £I7G :',•„• pat.: Mr. P. Day : Rev. R." 7: 'Francis; prom. •-•. Clonmany : dio. Derry : pat. Marquis of Donee) Rev. G. H; Young, dec. Kirkley, Suffolk : dio. Norwich : val. £163: pat. Hon. Mr. Irby : Rev. R. J. Francis, prom. London, St. Mary, Whitechapel : val. £217 with residence : pat. Brasenose College, Oxford : Rev. W. W. Champneys, '•"' - • - - Sougt - ifitori iM.4arr . t -- ""AMAM;rr :••- vat .El,OOO Alh . - t residerurei pat. Bfstop ofilyWhM. etiKtir.O.X;Wig•ram, 1 -. proliC - , •`-.....-i ‘ t ,i.Jl_os.} — /-11_iri $ ..I.‘a ~....., --YLCA.EAGES. _ Felkirk, co. and dio. York : val. £136 with residence : pat Archbishop of York : Rev.' oc;) York, Holy Trinity-in:lNficklegatel val. Z 93 with residence : pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. J. B. Graham, dec. PERPETUAL cuwitgg 0 7: Bundawa, ,dio...lewcastle, New South Wales : Rev. C. W Rowe, det. I .1 Over-Tabley, co. and dio. Chester : val. £lOO : pats. Bishop of Chester and T. J. L.(Brcidkt,)Elifl.v.altri'dtev. J. Smith) resigned. CHAPLAINCIES. ClipstoneHospital,.tiorthamptonshire : Rev. T. T. Daye, prom. To H. M. Parcel!, kly,mouth; Rev. G. W. Langmead, prom. TECTURESIIIP. Bolton, Lancnshire : - dio, Manchester : stipend EWI pats Trustees : testimonials before March 3Q. MISSIONARIES, Columbia Missioni: Stipend £BOO : (two) : application to Rev. J. Garrett, 3, Witterloo-place, London. . . CURACIES. Ballinadee : dio. pork. Lroughton Church, Derbyshire: dio..Lichtield : stipend £6O, with title. Coleridge, Devon : dio. Exeter Colbirk, Norfolk : dio. Norwich." " " Irthlingborough, NortUamptopshire i,dio,..Buteth,opugh : sti pend 1310 q. t f.l j Newbury, St. John-the-Evangelist, Berks : dio. Oxford : stipenß? £120. .. Newent eq. and diq. Gloucester : stipend £BO. Newington,ltoke, St Mary, Middlesex : dio. London. Paulton, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells title oily. _ _ Shrivenham, Berks : dio. Oxford : stipend '£.so with' residence. Uffington, Salop : dio. Lichfleltl : Stipatid £3O with tille r ) tl \Yardley w Belton, Rutland : dio. Peterborough. Warton and Freckleton", Lanenshire ; dloi,ManeheSter. • Windsor, Bucks : dio. Oxford : stipend £5O with title. MASTERSIIIPS Clipstone Grammar School, Northamptonshire : Rev. T. T n43 3 ,'PrQui. ' Hemsworth Grammar School: pat, Archbishop of York: Rev, J. B. Graham, dec. Oxfaid tathedralfitgboolk Xte:V aitef. 4 _ckfc:' 2' gusitussi Mirtctmy _ S B. JACKSON, •COAL M2RCIIANT,i (J f, 32,_ DALE-411MEZ , ".) SIC BRANCH OFFICE : 15, MOS S-STILEEV, H T LIVERPOOL. ICELAND v-A • EOREIGg EXCHA NGE AND 'BULLION OF. lADIaa 2}, LORD-STREET, d'fj- • j LtVEtt'OOL. and the views of the Government would be found fully" , stated therein as to . future operations. A long . tliscuien.,..took place on the report of the Packet and .Tel graphic Contracts Committee on the Dover contract with Mr. Churchward t They had acquitted the late Gov ernmen t o f cor n ruption, b u t had found the person (Mr. Church ward) with, whom that Government had to deal guilty of political corruption, inj ur i ous l y a ff e cting therepresentation of the people in P ar li amen t. A ajerity of 162 ~te, 13 of the Hou se were o f opinion that the'C'emfract, therefore, ought not to be fulfilled. It was stated by Sir F. Kelly that the rescinding of the contract would be a fine of £2,000 a quarter on Mr. Churchward for at ... imputation ., on which,,ha,,,had, neither been.kried nor convieted. - 7 7, ' • , . -7 1 - 4 1 7 1 --- At length latifirmistice hag beenLbdnbludec betwebtithe - Spaniards and the-Moorii,-1 pre-; liininary to peace. .The recent magnitude of the military operations of Spain in Morocco, and that; conseqtient kneee'ss, have doubtless led to this most satisfactory, result,—thus furnishing another forcible illustration of one of the greatiDuke's favourite . intliims,. that it is never desirable ton carry on little wars. A little war might have!, protracteddhese hastilities hetwnen.the Spaniards: • and the Moorc.te an indefinite period ; bnt hyl pursuing them .on as. grand a scale as Marshal O'Donnell has lately done, they are 'already' brought to a close, to the advantage, no doubt,f of both the parties engaged in them. Switierland is evidently to have 'her interestsi sacrificed by France, through the iinnexation of ',Savoy. General Diactur is said to have returned' home. in utter despair for that neutralisation of SWitzeriand ' which has been maintained while Savoy has belonged to Piedmont ; and them, is great indignatic4 'throlighent the cantons„ - tinder the apprehension that they are henceforth! to be left t 4 the • merciy of Louis Napoleon, of whose designs they have the greatest dread. t _The _rumours in Paris of an_allianeehetveen - France, Cfussia l and Austria against England andi Prussia appears to be gaining some eredenee.l Its immediate object, however, is altogether a: matter of speculation at Present. The prevalent; idea is,thitt it Will - be directed to the loiering l a the influence of those , twe 'ewer's, but rediel especially of England, in Continental politics. 1 It seems to be generally taken for granted,: that Lord .John Russell's admissions, as to the: coudnet of :the,,Fren4h,,gmperor, imply , a tacit acknowledgment of the imprudence of the course he has followed in his. policy toward 9 One who never, from they first, prefereedttury claim to the trust R 4 ponfidence of an English Minister. As a confession, this is all very candid, and credit able, as far as it goes ; and one would fain hope, that having found himself thus in the wrong, he will , take good care to be right in that quarter. hereafter., But, as we (Te it w 1 ,renztarked, " OTOS 114tiWils will . 1 94 with sgspitiao!it-tltis late repentance, at this extension of the hand 6f _• ... _ friendship in the hour 'of common necessity, and its withdrawal at the moment when _the need was not so apparent to *selves. Hitherto the policy of the Government : has been exactly the reverse of thai'now laid' cio4vli hi ti Foreign Secretary. It lai hem roarlied - by ,ans adherence to the trerieh alliance"at l the ekbense of the friendship df 'everf diter European power, and it has 'resulted, ,as- t mig k lit have : -bun expect i ed t in our .betrayal by rFrance, and our allandanment by Ocintitiental C6urts.P '' These results certainly con ititnte .yeryi great evils for a country like Eng land to suffer - under - at such - aconjuncture - as - the present ; nor do 'we think it possible that they •ean 'ever be folly removed out of th e way, until our foreign policy is transferred to totally dif ferent Banda front those by which it has thus been made so injuridus to, the interests of the country, There can be no ' doubt that, as the W)/4.08 rentarks; the present is an Tihappy time for the British Government to declare itself slighted and betrayed bt 'the French Emperor, - --- unhap ty, inasmuch as itris k too late, it is to be feared, for the discovery tO ao any good. " The Emperor has gained all his . objects, lie 7 has Crippled Austria, nentralised i llupsifi, and conciliated Italy. We arise from our clieam of confidence, and tell hint, that we have been deceived and that we 'intend to triAstAitn no more. The time is past when such a reproach or such a declaration would have had weight." Is there, then, no censure even due to those who could let the time for such a reproach and svoli a. declaration ,go by, and instead of giving heed to it, allow themselves to he cajoled._ into_a_passive submission to Imperial . : wiles?- , We differ froth Our contemporary as to the inference - that he appears to think is to be drawn from such an argument; fox when a man finds hirnself betrayed, he at least takes care to ,Witharaw his confidence, and his connection from his betrayer. And so will the British Government .henceforth be bound to.do, in its position towards the French Emperor. Lord Derby's Ministry: never indulgednin any-such " dream of' confi dence ;" and there can •now, be little doubt, that bad the country but been spared the infliction of _another Palmerston Administration, it , would have escaped !flitch of the mischief that is to be apprehended., by Louis Napoleon having iigained all his objects," undertlie fatal mesmeric influence -he has contrived to exert over his thriller guest at. Compiegne, Nowhere, it would seem, is there greater indig nation felt at the conduct of the two parties to the bargain metropolis. Savoy „and : Nice., than upon 'Change in the ln the city article of the leadingjOUrnal;ynsterday;it is very pointedly alluded to. • " The painf u l : feeling," it is observed, " to : the shamelessness' 'of ill' the proceedings on the 'Savoy question is intense, but it is not aecom ,panied hOtny apprehension of imminent difficul ties." Thereil34/Tob,ahly no great oause at present for L a* Snell' apPrehension. But just in propor tion . as he 'who has acted the principal part in ,those proceedings creates the distrust of .Europe, and thereby endangers its peace, will monetary and commercial difficulties, it is to be feared, he'likely to' arise. '?'. The Morning - ,Iferald very forcibly shows, in criticising the late speech of Mr. Bright on the Savoy question, how he . became upset in his equaniinity'„ 'the e istant ‘ib - iia: John Russell re marked that this country would manage to sur vive thejoss eft thei-yrettely alliance. " Visions of the broken treaty floated before him, and he lost ' hiMself in one of his usual indiscriminate attacks on everybody who had the misfortune to differ . with him." "II is on such occasfaes thafthe l hon)membei', throWil - Off his giuird, exhibits his real: character. „This is doubtless the ordinary course for ranipdfiti.daniOcklits to. Paine: - But Mr: Bright is driven into a revelation of his real• tendencies,' which it is only to be hoped his countryinenr generally will `be atilfta appreciate. And we' cannot big agree with the remark, that "•while he' has Intely more than once shown his Want of those , feelings which most Englishmen profess 'and revere, he Seems. now intent upon manifesting 'a want .of Principle linit a callous indifference to the freedom of - Europe Which ought to p,on,vSncC 'every ,thinking man' Of the insincerity of his convictions a 314 his AnScrupu ions purpose," • ' ',, Pr-was evident from the tone and temper of Lord JoH-N RUSSELL'S speech, in reply to ?fr. HORS MAN, that Ministers have at lengtht got their eyes partially opened to the character and designs of him whom they have suffered to cajole them, and whose admirer, if not whose abettor also, they have hitherto been, The deelaratiOn, thitt the, Cabinet of England now ' distrust Louis NAPOLEON, is one that not only justifies all the criticism which has been pasSed 'on 'their policy towards that Potentate, but that will convey the hope to Europe, that at length the meditated disturber of its peace will not be allowed to go on playing and paltering with a PoWer, on *hose resistance of such sinister influences as- his the security of that peace 89- materially depends. " He did not conceal his opinion that the conduct of the Emperor gave reason for great, distrust, as had the conduct of Sardinia, But he did' not believe that strong resolutions or language on the part of the HonSe would have arrested the ,course of . events ; on the contrary, it would have fur nished France with a plausible pretext for_ insist ing on a point , of honour- 7 "' PeihaPs, so,—Lord JOHN may ,be right as to :the effiet' of .atr§ng resolutions Or language on the Emperor himself. But that could scarcely, 'in the end; have made b th ec in om gi ii: inti ß c e h s i N d v e o s r , s i e t w t h d a i n , ta t h h And still see and feel, a likely rig right position with the 'other Powers of E uro p e. Ministers ire obVionslY lieginnitig to under the conviction " that th e annexation t a ey ve a p re ut Savoy would lead a nation so warlike as France to other demands of the same kind," how important it is that we should cultivate, more than has lately been done, a good understanding with those Powers. When we find a Foreign Minister all at once declaring to Parliament—as Lord JOHN RUSSELL did the other night—that whilst they wished to be on the most friendly terms with France, they ought not to keep apart from the other nations of Europe, but when future occasions arose be ready to declare firmly but moderately that the settlement and peace of Europe were dear to this country, and could not be preserved if they were liable to repeated viola tions, and the annexation of first one State and then another ; and that the Great Powers must be ready to respect the rights and limits of each other, and endeavour to restore, not to disturb, that commercial confidence which. was the result of peace,. and ultimately formed the happiness of nations,— when one hears language such as this, we say, from a Foreign Minister who has just been outwitted hy a Sovereign whom those Great Powers themselves have all along regarded with distrust, it is not unreasonable to conclude that he and his colleagues have become sensible that they have been in the wrong, and that their l i previons policy, therefore, must have been mis chievous in the highest degree. It has never been maintained in these columns that our Government had done wrong in not. regarding the question of Savoy as one for a hostile demonstration against France, No ; under the circumstances it could be no eaSelS Celli at present, whatever warlike yearnings it may .threaten tq Minister to hereafter. As it has been well observed, " Had Sardinia been despoiled against her will, the laws to which all nations owe their independent existence would have been violated, and all nations would have been bound to lend their aid to the victim against the aggressor. But Sardinia consents to her own spoliation, believing it to be for the good of Italy that she should do so. She gives her ancient domain, as she gave a princess of her house, to purchase a great advantage• for the nation of Which she is now the h ea d. Sh e i mmo l ates h alf • • a million of subjects, as she immolated a daugh ter, to. appease the powers of evil. We cannot pretend to prevent her making the bargain she thinks fit to make. We cannot even pretend to say that the bargain she makes is not a good one, or that she is not placed under a necessity so overwhelming as to save her honour from the stain which the abandonment of the very hearth of her dynasty would otherwise bring upon it." This is all true. But the bargain, whatever it may be worth, has not either been made or carried out in a manner creditable to either party. The conduct of both, on the contrary, as Lord JOHN RUSSELL is now constrained to acknow ledge, only gives reason, to England and to Europe at lhrge, for . great distrust. " Constitu tional liberty has to deplore the annexation of the people of Savoy, against their wishes, to the domain of that tyranny which, under the shifting phases.' of despotism, terrorism, and imperialism, it seems to be the fate of France to represent. But Constitutional liberty has at the same time to rejoice over the accession of a great' part, and the impending accessi on o f th e w h o l e, of Italy to the brighter and happier domain." There will be this consolation, at any rate, should such a hope s he but realised,—though it remains to be proved ; yet one cannot but be anxious and apprehensive about any Constitutional liberty With' which such a Potentate as Louis NAPOLEON has had to do. What England has most to regret, however, is that a Ministry should have had its honour and iiitereSts . in their hands, at. such a conjuncture. which not only could not diScover, until almost too late, that there was " reason for just distrust," but could be induced, by paltry considerations of commercial gain, to give a too credulous ear to him whose character, they ought to have known, demanded, if not their " distrust," yet, certainly, not their confidence, and least of all their fra ternisation and friendship. " When LOUIS PHILIPPE played a similar game," as we see it aptly and opportunely remarked, "to bring about the Spanish marriages, no names were too bad for the crime of the intriguing monarch, or the credulity of those who had trusted his pro fessions. But Louts PHILIPPE was a vulgar Constitutional King, and to tax him with perfidy, and warn Ministers against a blind confidence in his intentions, was perfectly safe, legitimate, and inoffensive to the French nation. Louis NAPO LEON is a dazzling usurper, surrounded by a grand halo of violence and blood. Say a word as to the necessity of comparing his professions with his interests, and regulating your dealings with him for the future by your experience of his past conduct, and you have the Minister down upon you on the instant." So it has certainly . Ileea I and the Premier of the day, having been hospitably entertained, flattered, and caressed at Compiegne, has acted, and brought his Adminis tration to act, very much under the same dazzling influences. That England has suffered thereby, and will yet suffer, can scarcely be questioned now ; and her sufferings, be they in what form they may, are among the penalties she pays for the factious overthrow of Lord DERBY'S: Government. The King of Bavaria has arrived at Genoa, and taken up his quarters at the Hotel des Bergues. THE RING AND THE MAGISTRATES,—CaI Monday, at the county petty sessions at Wolverhampton; some prize fighters and their friends appeared to answer peace summonses obtainer against them by the police authori ties of Staffordshire. The defendants were Jos. Goss, pugilist, Northampton; James Cooper alias Pagett, pugilist, Wolverhanipton ; and six of their friends, being seconders, or ring keepers. These were all charged with being the principal actors in a prize fight, which came off on Tuesday week, on a piece of common land, called Tuck-hill, and situated in the parish of Bab hington. Six other persons were also summoned from among the spectators, and charged with being aiders and abettors. Police-constable Price, of Trysail, in Staf fordshire; deposed that an the day in question Cooper and Goss, with their seconders and others, passed through the village of Trysail. Having previously received information that a fight was about to come off, he, followed the party six miles to the place before mentioned, where he found that a ring had been made, and. that 300 persons had assembled. The defendants had taken up their positions in the ring; and he also entered it, and charged the peace." Voices from the crowd shouted out, " Kick the out," and the like ; and Vaughan, one of the ring-keepers, told him it would be better for him not to interfere, but if anyone assaulted him (the policeman) he would take his part. Vaughan added that he might take their names and summons them if he liked, but they should have the fight. The fight then was proceeded with, and eighteen rounds were fought, Goss proving, the victor. The stakes were under stood to be £lO a side. The ground was partly in the county of Salop and part in the county of Stafford. The magistrates ordered the eight chief defendants to be bound over, and to find a surety each for four months. The summonses against the other defendants were dis missed on their paying costs. SULLIEN--HIS EXTRAORDINARY DUEL-411111M was first. noticed by the public as leader of the concerts at the Xardin Tura at Paris, since built over. A five-story house now stands where he once stood, as we have also so often seen him in London, with primrose gloves and shirt-cuffs turned up to the elbow, wielding the sceptre of king of the orchestra. It was during his reign at the Ardinz Turc that, according to M. Lecomte, the follow ing accident happened to him :—" He had an extra ordinary duel, unprecedented save amongst Ariosta's fabulous heroes. , One of his musicians, who had been a fencing-master in a regiment, had a dispute with 'him, and sent him a challenge. Jullien asked a week to pre pare for the_ duel, and his request was granted. At the end of that time the encounter took place with swords , he received a furi ou s th rus t, w hi c h ran hithr s ig o bt through the body, the hilt o f th e weapon actul al y resting upon let npon the wound, and hi s an t a gonist having naturally and in his go his sword, 3 - When rushed upo n which, having turn dealt him a desperate blo!r ; a fter erect, thus 'revenged himself, he daring to withdraw th a sword remained sticking out of his back ! N obody to pluck it from the wound. it, he himself had the energy ivhich, wonderful to relate, It had made itself 'a passage the n interfered with pio n s or gans essential to life. A month afterwAral, ."1" had resumed his baton an d add, pallid and in elegiac a ttit u d es, be , once more presi hi s pr i m rose ea, . a ec over those concerts t o w hi c h the his adventure now attracted all Paris. The f a me of circumstances which decided him to qu it Paris were, • like' life, ever ything in his e, singular and out of the common wa y. Having some cause of complaint against the authorities, he revenged himself by the composition of an odd posting-bill, in which a com l aination of letters, put in larger type than the others,,formed, when seen at a distance, a word offensive to the police. He had to run for it, and then it was he went toEngland," LATEST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAM] ARRIVAL OF THE BOMBAY MAIL STEAMER. The steamer Delta, with the heavy portion of the Bombay mail, has arrived at Southampton. Her dates are Alexandria, 14th; Malta, 18th; and Gibraltar, 21st. Gibraltar exchange on London 50 5-16. On the 23d, off Lisbon, the Delta observed nine ships of war steering west ward. They were supposed to be the channel fleet. The Gratitude, of Cardiff, with copper, for Liverpool, was brought into Gibraltar on the 14th, in a sinking state. PRECARIOUS POSITION OF SWITZE,R. - LAND. The Paris correspondent of the Times says that General Dufour, so far from being satisfied with the assurances of the Emperor Napoleon, returned to Switzerland in a state of consternation at the condition which the Helvetic Confederation may be reduced to by the annexation of Savoy to France. RUMOURED CONSPIRACY AGAINST ENGLAND. The Herald says that boastful rumours are circulated in Paris of an alliance between Russia, Austria, and France against England and Prussia• FRENCH TROOPS IN SAVOY. PARIS, March 27. The Constitutionnel, of this morning, says the first French battalions returning from Italy have entered Savoy. PEACE BETWEEN SPAIN AND MOROCCO. MADRID, March 26. The preliminaries of peace were signed• at two o'clock, p.m., yesterday, and an armistice was concluded. PROPOSED CONGRESS. The Herald understands it is likely that a con gress of the Great Powers will be held in the course of a few weeks, and that the place of meeting will be London. NEW ASPECT OF FOREIGN POLITICS. The Times looks upon the debate in the House of Commons, last night, as a point of departure for new combinations in Europe. Lord J. Russell, as Minister for Foreign Affairs, declares that he no longer feels any confidence in the moderation or peaceful intentions of the Elfs peror of the French. He anticipates that.the Emperor will be led on to commit other acts of aggression, the consequence of which must be to estrange England from the side of France, and induce her to seek safety in the society of other nations of Europe. The Times remarks, that it is an unhappy tune to declare ourselves slighted and betrayed. The Emperor has gained all his objects. He has crippled Austria, neutralised Russia, Lucid co4ei - Hated Italy ; and thus ends, according to*-the Times, that strong hope of mutual confidence and good will based on commercial intercourse. The price of English copper was yesterday reduced 10s. per ton for unmanufactured, and id. per lb. for sheet. The hired shipwrights now employed in Ports mouth Dockyard, in excess of the authorised num ber, are to be discharged at the rate of fifty per week. The other trades in proportion. The . flrJt discharge will take place on Saturday nett. The Times city article exposes the ill-judged policy of the PortugueSe Government in its deal ings with foreign capitalists, and adduces a flagrant example in the case of Sir Morton Peto, whose claims, though admitted, are shuffled off in the shabbiest manner. FOREIGN LOANS. Sweden announces her intention to raise' a foreign loan of 5f millions sterling for railway purposes, and invites tenders from foreign capi talists. The sum is considered a large one for a small state. Paris letters mention that new attempts ,are expected to be made to raise a rather. considerable Russian loan, but that there will be littlelyrospect of its finding favour. The price of the new Austrian 6 per Cent. Loan: will be about 95 at Vienna, reckoning the depre ciated paper with which it is to be met, and-this would be equal to only £7l sterling; still, it is-not expected there will be any subscribers, except under a system of virtual compulsion. • MR. COBDEN'S RETURN. Mr. Cobden has returned to Paris from Cannes, and will be in London in a day or two. BOYAL BRITISH BANK DIVIDEND. A dividend of sixpence in the pound, ma king a total dividend of 155., will be payable, on the 4th of April, to the creditors of the Royal British Bank. The dividend list comprises 4,100 names. REPRESENTATION OF HARWICH. Mr. Montagu Chambers, late M.P. for Green wich, is a candidate for the representation of Harwich. FORTIFICATION OF ANTWERP. The Belgian Government is about to commence the extension of the fortifications of Antwerp- Every regiment is to furnish a contingent pf labourers, who will be relieved at stated intervals. CANADA COMPANY-ANNUAL MEETING. At the annual meeting of the Canada Company a very satisfactory report was read, showing the success of the land sales in 1859, and during the present year the opinions of the company have been still more encouraging. RIOT AT CAMBERWELL. An alarming riot took place yesterday morning at Camberwell, in a district inhabited by the Irish. Nearly 300 persons, armed with pickaxes, crowbars, sticks, and other formidable weapons, were en gaged in a general fight. One man lost his life, and others are stated to have been seriously injured. Reinforcements of police were sent for, but two hours elapsed before order was restored. The origin of the disturbance is ascribed to religious differences. NEW BOUNDARIES OF FRANCE AND PIEDMONT. TURIN, March 27. Although the new frontiers of France and Piedmont are to be fixed by a mixed commission, the two Governments have agreed to the following line. In the north, the boundary which separates Savoy from Switzerland is to be presented. In the east, the frontier will extend to the sum mit of Mont _Cenis, the western slopes of which, to well as Fort Bramant, which is the key to that mountain, will be included in the French em pire. The line will follow the chain of the Alps P , Mount Viso, and to the defile of the Te - itlit 0 4 the course of the River Riga, the mouth of whi° ll is at Vintimigia, a strongly fortified part in the Mediterranean. - THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, March 21'- 3.25 P.M.—The Bourse has again been excited, and prices have undergone a further improvement. The last quotation of Rentes was 68f. 80c., show ing an advance of 30 centimes since yesterday. GENERAL LAMORICIERE'S DEPARTURE FOR ROME. PARIS, March 27. The Pays of this evening, in announcing that General Lamoriciere has left for Rome, recalls the article of the Code Napoleon, which states that every Frenchman who should enter into f ore i gn s ervice without the authorisation of the French Government, would forfeit the privileges of French citizenship. PRUSSIA AND ENGLAND IN CONCERT. BERLIN, March `A". The neg o ti at i ons with England have produced a favourable result. It is expected that England and Prussia will take steps in concert, more espe cially for the maintenance of the r ights of Switzerland. .()ci - 40,1 THE POPE'S ALLOCUTION. ROME (Cid Marseilles), March 24- A consistory was held yesterday. The allocu tion which was delivered by the Pope on the occasion remains an absolute secret—it is only known that the excommunication has not yet been pronounced. GEORGE. BYFORD,: - : • HOUSE AND LAND AGENT, , - 6.7,1 •r • 32, DALE,STREET, • ' LIVERPOOL.