The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-17 00:00:00

ludicrously :enough " appeal to the House to exercise discretion on this important subjecl'— a sort of appeal which sounds very like " don't kick us when we are down." With more forbearance than they deserved, their appeal was so far listened to, that the subject Was dropped: Some. conversation took place as to the pro bability of the King Of Naples betaking himself for personal safety from the wrath of his subjects, to one of H. M.'s ships' presently at Naples but it seems no special instructions have been sent out On the subject, and that nothing would 'be dcino in, such an event otherwise than in accordance with the precedents of for Mer years. What a miserable state of matters is this in Naples, and how near a crisis must the affairs of the wretched Neapolitan kingdom be, when • the . peers of England feel called on to hold such language towards:it and its infatuated priest-ridden tyrant ! In the House of Commons, the 'humiliation of Ministers, by reason of the too clever conduct of the Prench.Emperor in suddenly announcing the :annexation of Savoy, withotit even pretending to redeem his empty promise—if so it canle called --to consult the Great Powers,—was also made v ery painfully !apparent. Lord John Russell must say that he could not consider this last coup de main of Louis Napoleon's as "a eonSulta: tio n of the G r eat Powers." No, of course not. Having so adroitly out-manoeuvred the English; 2c4 Y 'should Napoleon 111. have consulted the other Powers ? The stale Napoleonic dodge of " the Wishes of the people," is the last refuge both of Count Cavour and Lord John Russell. Count Cavour, after having said ,that Sardinia Wo uld neither sell nor exchange Savoy, now said that he could not oppose the Wishes of the people ; and Lord John echoes .the sentiment and says, if the People of Savoy Were willing, it would be difficult for the British ,Government to interferes Just as if the peek organ and hurdy-gurdy grinders of savoy had : anything, whatever to'dO with this territorial aggression. ' Brit of course it is most fit that those who have sat so Ih nibly at the feet of the French Gamaliel Should I h their extremities resort to his most noted t ° l 7 l l of incantation. An answer, however, had , bee n d rawn up to M. Thouvenel's despatch, ' Wh ich, when approved of, is to be laid before .the House. We shall be curious to see' so- interesting a document. After s ' a tue - discussion on a motion by Sir, De ,Lacy Evans on our Chinese policy, a vote of pOO,OOO , was takee towards the expense of the Chinese e x'Pedition. The Marriage (England and Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed, and. some other bills were advanced a stage. have Indian' news, in anticipation of the orerland mail, t the Bth of February from Cal cutta, by which we ;learn that the few miserable' remnants of the rebels were at length surrender- jug themselves,, and that the 'whole of Bengal and she nOrth-west provinces were now completely ' 'estored to order. We regret to learn, however, t hat a feeling of discontent still lingers in the, winds' of the late Company's Eurppean troops,( especially the artillery. The troops for Chinni 'were at length s on ,the point of embarking, after *Teal orders and counter orders from England respeciing the , expeditionary feree, which are witch complained of. Our countrymen are making very satisfactory Ipxo~ress, it will be seen by notices elsewhere, svith fir extensions of the submarine telegraph ` to ladia. The line, :to Kurrachee, vii Suez and , 4 den , is new c‘ompleted, and will be opened, it is .1 ti)C-Ptesl, in its entire length, very shortly,— (orrichee, be it remembered, being on the very . confines of our Indian ,ees ts ' S re . The wonder is, on the fas s e of all this enterprise With telegraphic , communication, eastward, that • nothing more is yet done, than was done now nearly two years sulfortuustely,, to. so little practical I Y urPose—with a similar means of communication westward: Our TransatlantiSe Telegraph Com pany appear to be yet at a standstill; and if they continue so much longer, there is now every probability, it would seem, of the object being acOOnaplished—theugh somewhat more indieeetly 'Y another and more energetic effort. We have information,. it ,be observed, that the eal3tion money of £20,000, on the concession fdr thC.:North Atlantic Telegraph between Europe and the United States, via Denmark and Green land, was remitted on Thursday to the Danis) Minister of Finance. Oar .eountryassen, therefore, are likely, we say, to have the palm snatched out of their hands, if they do not look sharp. A com- Inunication by electric telegraph between the U nited States and Denmark, ,would not only, of tourse, be at once such a coMmunication between 417 4: 1 "ice and Xurope, but would inamediately costrranssed as to form one between the United elflaia4. England also. The West I 4ict. mail has brought intelligence f iva the , priecipal wctos to the end of last month: The colonists are complaieing, it appears, 9f a want of labour. Crops are premising, but th e Prospect of a sufficiency-of hands te gather and aPpropriste them is arquung but satisfactory. , The Morocco war is again showing signs of .! "haustion, The Moors Isivo eoistiinted to have m ost decidedly the worst of it s and no wonder, t herefore, that we hear of a Moorish tnessenger IKving.. delivered . a letter of tike Emperor of 49 P'Oscgo, to Marshal 011onnell, expressing his 4 . e *P fw puce, and requesting the Marshal to . ae!litate a>7 arrangement, - advantageous to both nations. The Marshal, however,: although' con senting to, negotiate, had not, at the .ate of the la sti.aecounts,agspen c ied his military epesations, t rile7rSiote we learn of the voting its Central I taly, the moro apparent it becomes that the great bulk of the populati on bad been rescsinte in their determination to cast in their lot with Piedinoo, Father than aspire to be separate kingdoms. The P r9liertions o f t h e votes i n Tuscany are Si gnally . favour 9f their being subjects of Victor Ern- YPti those in the Papal States were 'still more B°. in t he .istter case, however, his Majesty has evidently an 'ordeal still to pass through,— and one,. of the serious nature' 9f ViSich we, in Frstestant country, .ca form ferm bat a, faint idea, Thi penalty of inajorreicoMmu4icatioo iS too be passed I ,tliot him, The eermiony, it is id, w i ll in performed at Si. Pet's at Ronne w4.1:1 great pomp-the Cardinals being pre y chllrch hiing ' w ith black, the figure of Christ on , the er U a veiled, and wax tapers, yellow in colour, miscesaiveb, lighted - awl extinguished; while all the nsouastie orders will go to the cathedral in preeesSion; and return to their monasteries. chant,, ins the iliserere. What impression, upon the , Superstitious Italians, such a proceeding as .thifi flay produce, it were impossible to foretell. It will be seen by 'a late telegram, that the Preach Emperor is much displeased at' the result of the Tuscan election, and has written to the king of Sardinia in an angry style, requesting his Majesty not to accept the annexation of that , country in his own name; but to name a Prince of his house for its Sovereign. A similar request , is also made it appears as respects the. Romagna. The importance of being able to " see ourselves 48 others see us," has long since passed to be a Proverb. The Germans may, upon the whole, be considered as likely to view the policy of her Majesty's Ministry towards France with impar tial eyes ; and it is thus that one of their leading or gans of th e press—sthe semi-official Dreiden sieureel—expresseS a popular opinisin of it, with reference to the annexation of Savoy :—" The hole,hlame to be attributed to the p o licy of En gland; which shook the basis of peace agreed 1113°1is.t yiiisfrkknea, and to theLpassiVe 4attit.ude cf the other Powers ,on the non-realisation of the treaty of : Zurich." • That passive attitude of the other Powers, there is 'little • doubt, was attri butable to their misf•iaced confidence in England. They knew that the English Ministers were cul tivating a closer intercourse with France ; and they confided in their taking care that. no 'act of territorial aggrandisement should be accomplished by that Power. The Times repeats the manifestation of its impatience and dislike at the continued discus sion in Parliament of the Anglo-French Treaty- 7 z: petulantly declaring, that a Government has something else to do than. to talk. And so, undoubtedly, it has. But then waat it does, or proposes to do, must of necessity be discuSsed, that is talked about, 'in thOse deliberative assemblies to whose legislative sanction what they do has to be referred. It is all very well to say, that " while in speculation and talk there . . are many things that may be done, and many Ways of doing them, only, one thing is 'actually done, and it is only done' in one way ; and very odd indeed it must be if both the act and the manner of' the act be not open to criticism." But then this'eriticisni it is that constitutes - the very " talk - " that is objected to ! The thing done, and the way of doing it, must of course be examined, discussed, and deliberated upon, just in' propor tion to the importance of the object,. and the questionableness of the manner in which it is proposed to effect it. Now, the Treaty in ques tion is admitted on all hands to be a most important object, and the policy involved in it, and in the circumstances under which it is entered into, cannot 'but be acknowledged to be. a subject of the. highest moment to the interests of this country. Surely, then, discussion in such a case must be not only most necessary, but indispensable. It may not have the effect of pre venting the thing being done,— in this instance,. unfortunately, Ministers have so artfully and unscrupulously contrived' it, that it has not had much chance of doing so,—,but it has thrown a light on their policy, and given warnings con cerning it, which cannot but do good, and the beneficial results of which, on the public mind of the country, will to a eertainty be evinced, and in an emphatic manner too, at. no 'distant 44y? The Koriiing Herald indulges in-Some rather significant pleasantryabout the present Premier and horse-racing, It was, affected,' it will be remembered, to be a very dreadful thing that Lord Derby should at one and'the same time be Prime Minister of England and own and run race-horses. The virtuous Times, it can scarcely be forgotten, professed to be terribly shocked at it. " Lord' Derby was Prime' Minister,. and he wished to, dispose of his stud, desirous of devoting his time solely to his official duties.. This would not do. The sober virtue of the Times grew suddenly indignant that a Prinie Minister of England should be so guilty as even to own to possession of race-horses. It was a shocking thing to be a member of. the JOCkey Club, and to . enter a horse for the Derby was declared,perdi tion. But, hey presto," continues the lierald-- o, f ai this is changed. The Conservatil'rei are out, the Whigs po / 1 4 Lord Derby is in Opposition, and Lord Palmerston ofti.es, Mainstone,' then, is a very capital horse." And .Mainst9ne, It r.9ms, belongs to Lord Palmerston ! Our contemporary is not unreasonably of opinion that there how ever, one important difference in the circumstances of the two Noble Lords. "So far as bird Palmorston is concerned in the sin of horse-racing, there is an .liiiilueuce—once all-powerful in Cain bridge. House, which uught to have preserved him from the contagion of the tnyf. "' I,ord Sliafteslinry should look to his venerable relative. It may be- all very well opening Sadler's Wells and the victoria au Sundays for the spread of the Gospel; but 'surqy 'another . - Sahi4!} glOPTing might take - plus #t e4oo4rige lionse, of more benign efficacy than the Cardwell plot." 4nd so we think. At this moment, especially, fiord Pa i linerston must have quite .enough of serious import on. kie hands to make .horse-racing a for bidden: pastime, THE remark of Lord, i?Esnic the house of Lords on Thursday night, with reference to the Treaty with France, that there was nothing in tio tow k,134 temper of the debate which indicated that the qoestion had been made one of party, true as it updoubtedly is, ought at least td7have the effect of recommending all the more seriously to the ittentiOn of the country the powerful arguments which have been adduced in both Hoosei. af PUTliament against the policy of Her 'Majesty's Ministers. Thp proceedings of the House of Commons, as well as Ow 9f the House . of Lords, have certainly strikingly indicated the , ,fact, that the question , has not in anywise, been . made one of party,,,,---on the contrary, some of the strougestarguments agains the policy as regards , TrgatY 444 the 111 4 1 g0 9f O , P .9 . 9Y.eYipeqt ? have ~come Own those , ,who have hitherto been i amongsttheir genera! supp 9rteys, pd who certainly do not belong to the Pmservatiye piii.rty. nut, to confine ourselves, for a' moment, to the rfQ4se Lords. No arguments could well be more power ful than those which were used by Earl GREY. lie could. not concur in the address of thanks to - Her Majestr for that treaty ; although it was far rom his intention, ciecinke4„ tq .offer any obstacle to its mating into operation. He con sidered Oaat great responsibility attached tg the 111inisters 9f the gown, and to the House of Commons, for tlke agreemeut which had been 'Made with Francei and he, ter en,e, had s 9 wneb misgiving as to the consequences of that Weapon- sibility„ that he would be no party whatever to any approval of it. Not only, he showed; was the Treaty objectionable in itself, but Ministers, he contended, were greatly to blame for having ' contracted it, withottf, in the first instance, obtaining from the goyepiment of France a diSayewal of' their intention to annex Savoy and `Nice go the French Empire. That annexation, he maintained, would be ' a misfortune not only, tp England but to Europe ; it would be pregnant with the direst mischief for the future,. and Her MajestY's Ministers ought not, therefore; to have given the Government of France a signed assurance of their confidence and friendship until the Emperor had distinctly repudiated any design upop. Savoy. Nab it !low appeared, he eon tended, that the cireunlstances in which the whole . of tho negotiations between this country 'and France hid been pnyeipped were such that , the. ClOvernment , ought to have 9Q4§1(1.4c1 it impos'" sible to sigh the Treaty without inflicting a stain upon the honour of Eligland in the eyes oi the world, And what a stain upon the honour of our country has *Fp not been inflicted, by having led the people of France, and the people of Europe, to suppose that, as Lord GREY so forcibly expressed. it, n the' whole policy of this country was' directed to the me lei.* of selling cotton ;" and that, therefore, they should be indupeil to regard the Commercial Treaty as having been conceded to us by the French Emperor as a sop to induce us to submit with patience to the Annexation of Savoy. And if Lord Gii,u's opposition, thus empha tically expressed, cannot be regarded as pro ceeding from any party feeling, neither ean'that of one like Lord OVERSTONE, who was equally determined in his objections to the measure of 'Her Majesty's Ministers. He, indeed, enter tained strong doubts,,heleclared, as to the expe diency of entering into any Commercial .Tieaty at all, let alone a treaty which, like this they were now considering, must endanger so seriously the finances of the country. 'What were they doing, he asked, by such: a course ? Why, as he forcibly shoWed, they were permanently anti• firing duties that it would. be impossible even to levy again, while they were imposing the substi tutes for one year only. And what, therefore, tinder these circumstances, must be nur flnaucialcondition at the end of the year ? Surely it were no trilling matter to contemplate the . balance which must then be against us. The only prospect of relief, there fore, Would be in a still more largely augmented IncoMe-tax, '•which Lord OVERSTONE said he considered would'be one of the greatest and niost palpable acts of injustice that had ever been perpetrated, in any financial arrangement, by a Minister of the Crown. The Conservative Ministry, as Lord MALMES-. BURY showed, could be as anxious for an exten sion of our commercial intercourse with FranCe' as the present Liberal Ministry was ; but then they would not purchase its advantages at so extravagant a rate. The Ministry of which he was a • member, seven years ago,—the former. Ministry of Lord bEßßY,—had felt as much • anxiety as any men in the country to come to some arrangement with France, by which the commerce of this country should' be extended there ; but they were not prepared. to assent to a • Treaty in which the. reciPrOcity would be all on one side,—and, least of all, to conclude such a Treaty at a time when the other party to it was meditating most mischievous projects of aggres sion, and only having recourse to such, an : expe-, client as a Treaty Of Commerce for the purpose of . of buying off the opposition. of England to his ambitious projects. The real merits of the case were .also very forcibly stated by Lord DE4riv himself.. However desirable, he argued, it might be to . conclude 1 •: such a Treaty with France, there still remained to be considered whether the finances of the country 'were in a position to bear the sacrifice of revenue which it involved, thereby obliging the Chancellor of the Exchequer to pursue a fiscal policy strangely at variance with many of. his former principles of finance. But what was of even more consequence still, was that such a Treaty should have been entered into at a moment when all the vigilance and all the earnestness Of Her Majesty's Government should have been directed to the dangerous designs of him with whom it was contracted, —designs the accom plishment of which would undoubtedly have most unfavourable Fesnitsisinee whereas we had hitherto given implicit credit to the- geeforatiori of His Imperial Majesty, that the empire was • peace, in future, suspicion would be produced liroughout the whole of Europe, which would require .increased epentlitnre, Increased anxiety, and an increased military force, on the part of every Continental nation, who would feel them selves coMpelled,to he prepared against contin gencies, which no man could foresee. It is quite true, that, notwithstanding all this,' Ministers have continued to be supported in their course by large majorities, Even the Peers have given there sulifcientlylarge ntaiority to satisfy, one would . think; their most ardent wishes. But • I one need not now trouble oneself as Lord DERBY said, "to inquire to what cause these large majorities are to be ascribed—whether to,a general concurrence in the financial policy of her Majesty's Government, or to the general confi: dence reposed in the united counsels of her . Njajesty's Ministers ; or whether or not it- was • attributahle in some degree .to the skill and ability with which the various baits have been. thrown out to • the various specific interests, and through which those interests find themselves i specially benefited by the proviSions of a Treaty and who, for the sake of . obtaining advantages for themselves, are inclined to look with a some if,lll4 indulgent eye on the acquisitions of others.' To whateyer . empe, Ole urge 4 . losritte§ fe to be ascribed on this question, we miy feel *ell assured that history will have to record them as 44t the 'precursors of political events, both at home and ahrott4,llllicll will forin 'anything but agreeable features in the annals of cur'eennfry. THE I44UST NEWS. BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEgRAFS.I FRANCE. Letters fr9N. Tag 10, 44tti., that the French fleet has been recalled 'from ige*4§, The Paris correspondent of the Tiiiies says it is reported that an autograph letter from the Emperor has already reached Turin, couched in a more angry style than any official despatches that ha.ye yet appeared. The Emperor invites the King Of §1,1,404n0t to accept Tuscany in his own name, notwithstanding thp ?ice_qt 04. 4f universal suffrage. He may name a Vrinee 9 his own house for Tuscany ; and, according to the same report, Victor Emmanuel is debarred from accepting the Romagna, which may be goyerned,by a Vicar acceptable to the Pope. The Paris correspondent of 'the gaily ifetps says there 3s some reasot-to think that-e:faVonr able. change in the 'French goVertimeht has taken place. On Wednesday it was aispoied to challenge the annexation of the Roinagnas, and to press the King of Sardinia to negotiate further with the Pope. On Thursday 'it was reported . that pi Italy will be suffered for the moment, at least, to follow tteir natural course. The. Itaxierial:Coo P4ri6 has ugtsp4 Pm. Thursdayin he ring the complaint of the' dtreetOr of the qiecie against the RishOp . Of OrleanS:' The bishop was pFcspnt, titi speech of "N.:lerryer for the 'plaintiff: 'produced a, burst ofplause, which, was with. difficulty suppressod. The case is ,not terminated. THE FRENCH FUNDS. iv4.4rFn to. 3.15 y. 4 . —Futyls Reved Vuoyant, but were less s 9 at to after touching 68f 150, t 9 the as yesterday. . INDIA. Calcntta jorals ; of February Eith, have been received,-via rieste, in anticipation of the over land mail. The few miserable remnants of the rebels were coming up and surrendering themselves. The whole. of Bengal and the Northwest. Provinces were quiet, and restored to order. The Odde Gazette' states that a feeling of dis content still lingered in the minds of the late Company's European troops, espeeially the lery. Tlite troops for China *ere gn the point of embarking, The Steamer Carthage had been c4artere4 at 18,066 rupees per month, for four months, and at a monthly rate gf 1,000 rupees for a further period of four months, It was believed she would convey Sir Hope 'Grant and his staff to China. Lord Clyde was expected to remain in India until February, 1861, when' Lord Canning's five years' term of service would expire. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times com plains of _ the orders and counter-orders from Efiglancl respecting the Chinese expeditionary voice. Souse sixteen vessels had been engaged by Government as transports to China, and more were ti 4 be taken up, Thu general eorarnerclal news has been antici pated by despatches from Marseilles. late despatch by the Red Sea and India A Telegraphvery states that, on the 10th March; the ship Redgauntlet took fire at Calcutta, and was scuttled. . •. 6Avoy. CITAMBERY, March 16. • Th e courrier des 41pes announces, hpon infor ma ti on derived.. from an anth ent i c source, t h at t h e Ist and 2nd Itegiments of Ltragonns, TIOW sta tioned at Lyons, have received orders to leave for Chambery. II UN GARY. P4slll, March 16. Yesterday about 1)0 students attempted 4 demonstration in the churches and churchyaTds at this place. Several students were arrested. On an attempt being made to rescue them, the police ported 4? their Weapons,. and wounded seve ral persons? Ple PM*Won did not in any 'way take part in t he demonstration, SARDINIA. The Paris eorrespon4mt of the globe says that a new combition his been suggested, by which Prince Humbert, eldest, son of , Victor Emmanuel, and heir to his throne, is to wear the Crown of Tuscany until the Purse of nature effects a , junction of both 'territories. The official Gazette of Turin publishes addressSs to the King from the clergy of several provinces, expressive of their conviction that the question of the Romagna is quite distinct from the inte rests of religion, IHE DAILY TIAIE.; SATURDA-ir e -14A. 1 -li " dil 17, 1860. PAPAL STATES. Le Nord publishes ,the despatch of Cardinal Antonelli, in reply to the last note of M. Thou -Venel..' It uncompromisingly demands the return of all revolted provinces before even the questiim of Reform can be entertUined, and 'Complains -that, if their revolt has not .ceased, because the Hol,- Father cannot obtain the support he might have expected. The rebellion has been fomented from without # and the ;Cediiml cannot see why it should not be extinguished by legitimate assistance from abroad ; and it cannot be fairly asserted that succour offered by Catholic nations to their. Comthon Father is in reality' assistance from abroad. • , - • SWIT ♦ ZE RLAND. ZURICH, March 16. The Federal Connel has , addres l Sed . a note to Paris and Turin, protesting against the annexa tion of Chablais and rFaueigny to 'France, as the Treaty of 1816 prohibited the • cession • of the neutralised districts - to 611) 4 'other power than Switzerland. '• T URKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE (ria Marseilles), March 7. The Ministers' 'remain iii ' office, the Grand Vizier adopting the programme of his predeces sors, who are reconciled with him,.!l He has also undertaken a re-organisation of the law courts. Sir H. BulWer has assembled the Diplomatic Corps, and spoken in defence of the tat on European house . rents: The Ambassador of Russia strongly opposed. the project, and by his arguments convinced some of his colleagues. Ralchinslq, the principal agent of 'Bnssian panshtvisin hao i progeded: to Bulgaria to orgqiise an agitation in that province. A Bulgarian journal, published by Russians, is about to appear at Constantinople. AMERICA. 1 31.1TITAMPTO/si, Maral4 The New York, Southampton, and Havre steamer Arago, arrived :with mails from New York of the 3rd instant for England and France, She brings 107 pasSengeri . and $200,006 for England, and $452,309 for France. The Arago has spoken the following ships, at sea :—On March 3rd, NeW York' Bay; passed the American ships Great Western and Eastern States, bound in ; the Ha:nburg ship Dr. Bath, and the ;Bremen barques-Jebitann .and Cular. March 6th, lat. 40.54, long. 58.35, she exchanged sigrfals with the , ' liq 4 , l4l t i zlinora, of Yarmouth; lionncl east. March' 16th, off Bill of Portland, she, passed the :American three-masted schooner Ohlona, bound up Channel. 144.§T1 1 4.N)i'' s 1 The Cirazette publiehes a snpptementary minute of the .Governor-General of India, reeording: the invaluable services rendered by civil officers 444 others during the mutiny and rebellion. Letters patent have passed the Great Seal, granting the dignity, of a baron to ::William Brougham, .Esq., , and his heirs male, in default of heirs male of Henry Baron Brougham and Vaux. James Walker, Esq., is gazetted Lieutenant- Governor of Trinidad. §eyecal corpulqr changes qrp no,titleci in 14 fast night. Arundel MaOsenz,ie, iS 4ppointed.consnl at, qellovii,; Sir R. 'Nail*, at Rotterdain . ; C. J. Calvert, Esq., at Monaster R. Wilkinson, Esq., at Salonica; and J. Grigson; consul in the Canary Islands... • ELECTION COMMITTEE. The- • Berwick Election Committee, to inquire into the return of Mr. Alarjoribanks ; and the Beverley committee, to inquire into the rettirn of i. woke r , c3i: l n 9 er iq ed ROqeecliqgs YviiivaiT• The following appeared in a portion of our impression of yesterday : • ITALY. ROME, March 15. The report that the Papal Nuncio at Paris had received orders to be prepared to leave France is unfounded. VIENNA, March 16. Lord Loftus haying invited the 'Austrian GoVernment to send an official delegate, to the f our th i n t erna ti ona l statistical congress, the Emperor of Austria has appointed 13aron Czaernig-as the representative of Austria •at this congress, which will open-at London is-.Tuly neat; -- - TuScAY. FLORENCE, March 16' • , The' proportion of votes in favour of annexation to those for a 'sep'arate kingdom, was as 76 to 3: The ntirribek of persop§ IThq voted was three-foirths (If be town inscribed on the electoral The ioial l result of 'the in Tuscany is as fol lows :—TOtal !Amber inscribed on th'e lists, '386,445. For annexation, 366,571 ; separate kingdom, 14,925 .;" caneelled, 4,949. March 16. The ,ffoniteur of to-day contains a decree nominating M. Michel Chevalier, senator. • The Moniteur also contains a report of the Minister of War, Marshal Randon, proposing, as the, ideas of war were receding, to rethice the effectiye strength of the battalions of the qbassears friiin eight t'o' the force whitl l eNisted,b'efOie 1831. The report is followed by a decree of the En4eror approving of the ministerial proposal. , „ PROTEST OF SWITZERLAND AGAINST ANNEXATION' OF SAVVY. The Times has ,revived the:following telegram from its Paris correspondent P,ARIS, March 14. The Swiss envoy at Palilll4as lianciel to M. Thonv6l4 a protest against any 'ineasiti:e or annexation of Savoy to France: , The Swiss Government will iddresi a . note to the POwers who signed the treaties at the Congress of' Vienna for the maintenance of the status quo in Savoy and the guarantee of the neutrality of Switzer . 140 . 144 a portion of Savoy, NvgsT Tei4: R4IL. • SornikitikT6ii, March 16 The maiLsteamer Shannon has arrived. _.She left.. St. Thomas Mania ist, and brings ..73 passengers, and .8451,699 in specie. The outward mail of the.l7th ult. had not arrived. Oa, the ,22d - - frtw n . 4 4euee .....tvorpool, with timber, put into n' St. Tuomuis,! . o'aterlwrecl. • • • • • • • . • Captain Lionel Lainbert, of H.M.'s ship Vixen, was baibaroiisly murdered on the 9th of February at Lima. Ti} **liras great excitement preyaile4 in corm rigunce of the sign* of a treaty for the Anconditional ?launder of the bay Tslailds to the ' Republie.of 'Han duras, An outbreak Was expected. The Mexican troops had taken Santa Cruz, , the stronghold of the revoltitionary Indians in Gutacan, who had since mustered in Bacalar. APprebensions were entertalned 'Of O l e It i citarts Crossing the liritiah frontier at Cory9l, The West India islanders are complaining of want of labour. A good crop is expected at St. Kitts, and the yield 'of canes on many estates is better than for many years. Eichange on London Bank bills, 30 days, 490 ;. 60 days, 487? ;90 days, 455. At Jamaica, latte as es during the fortnight of flour, meal, and fish. Bunentoi large sales and higher prices. Valparaiso markets improved : freights lower. • THE NORTH ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The oution money of £ 0„001q, on the concession for the forth lttlan t ,ic Telegap i ll between Enroye 8,0 the United States, vig rienniarl an 4 givenlatid, is stated to have been rotated yesterday to, the Dlgish Migister of Finance, , THE RED SEA & INDIA TELEGRAPH. The directors of the Red Sea and India Telegraph have prepared their first annual report. They state that the Government has engaged to grant the uncondi tional guarantee of 4i per cent. for fifty years on a capital of £BOO,OOO, to be extended to £1,000,0044 if necessary, The ladiaa Government has atso afforded liberal encouragement to the cOpany. ''The 'llno from, gtiez to Aden and li - tirraCliee is now completed, and will very 'slit:ally he (veiled to the public in its gritire length, THE ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN j COUNTIES RAILWAY. The inquest on the late fatal accident on the Eastern Counties Railway was brought to a close last night. The jury find that the accident was caused by the breaking of the defective weld of the tire of an eilgi , n e , and further say, that if the gropersper r t reGqtion and Yii. la se had been hied the aoculent might 'have beeh avettied. THE REPOAM BILL. The Parliamentary Refo . rni Committee v(Mob assem bles at jlendall's Westniiiistg hal* .o, a s;ed resolution urging the erpedienoy of 'extending the borough franchise to those who occupy apartments furnished or unfurnished, at a rent amounting to £lO , a-year ; and also to those whether in countries or boroughs who pay . 40s. a-year direct taxes. The committee show that in four metropolitan constituencies, comprising seventy-four thousand eight hundred elec t tors, a recluctio4 of tile fpilP4i§e to G will ally Prea4 an addition of 1,,22 votes, The Post announces thartre 'Emperor has nominated the great free-trader, M. Michael Chevalier, a. senator. The cabin passengers' of the Commodore Perry have signed a complimentary address, attributing the pro tracted passage to calms and contrary *Os. The committee of rint stock banks yesterday deter mined to recommend tq thy priyate establishments that the general hour for closing on Saturdays would be fixed at three o'clock, instead of four o'clock, as at present. No doubt is entertained that three o'clock will be the hour adopted. The. Times, while even thanking the Wile 100 Whg, last night, expressed all that can be said and thought against the commercial treaty, says that a government has someining more tq do than to talk: it has to decidg and act. Now, while in speculation and talk there are many thins that may be One, and many ways of doing them, truly qnp things aptqally . done, and it i only done in one way; and very odd indeed it must be if both the' act aild the manner of the act be not open to criticism. The Timts proceeds to defend the general course adopted by the Government. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--YEsTERDAy In reply to the Marquis of Clanricarde, The. Duke of NF.WCASTLB, while admitting the policy of teaching the Irish constabulary the use of weapons, said, that it,was not intended to send them to the Camp at the Curragh. The Earl of ELLENE6notraii asked whether there were any special instructions sent to our ships at Naples to receive the King, in case he was driven to demand protection. The Duke of SOMERSET said that no special instruc tions had been sent out, , but political refugees would be received, of course, not being allowed to communicate with the ship. Lord REDESDALE protested against the reception on British ships of persons flying from a charge of high treason. The Earl of MAIMESEURY observed that the British officers:would be placed in a very, dangerous posftion if they were requested to shelter political refugees. The Duke of SOMERSET said that nothing Would be done except to follow the precedent of former years, and receive such persons with the view of .removing them to a place of . ..safety. The Earl of DERBY observed that the duty of receiving political refugees belonged to peribds of revolution which ,could not be said of the present position of Naples. • Earl GREY thought the Government had done well to, send out no special instructions, and hoped that nothing would be done to aggravate the difficulty_ of_the position of the frontiers. The Earl of CARNARVON called attention to the telegram announcing that Savoy was to be annexed tp .France after a vote of the municipalities. This was a direct contradiction to the assurance 'Of Count Cavour in his former despatches, which declared distinctly that the annexation would not be proceeded with except after consulting the people of Savoy and the Great. Powers, and after paying due regard to the interests of Switzerland. It now appeared that the Swiss envoy had sent to M; Thonveuel'a protest against the annexe gun. If a wis h ed, to know if the (froyerriment would afford furtherinformatiqn, and would lay the correspon dence on the table, The. Ditke of NEwOAsTr.,B said that there was no doubt a great and flagrant discrepancy between the state - tient Of Obtint Cavour and the telegraminidedls: , Of the latter he, bad no knowledge, and repudiated all responsibility regarding it. A dispatch had been 'received from M. Thouvenel within the last six hours. It was a , very important one, and there had not been time, for the Oevernment to consider it. There had been no disposition to Withhold information, indeed, more had lieu) stated than was consistent with diplomatic pru dence, .He appealed, to the House to exercise discretion on this important subject. After a few words frotii the Earl of Malmesbury, the subject dropped. • AO S. 13AIN8 announced that her Majesty had ap i ppirited the, Moyow (this 437), to receive, the addresses et the two 4onses on the stilled of the commercial treaty; • Some hills were forwarded a stage, and the House adjourned at seven o'clook. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY. The Speaker took the chair at four o'clock. Mr. BRIGHT read a letter from Mr. Cobden, com plaining of the statement made by Mr. iiewdegate in that house, to the effect that he Cobden) had been updaly in4nenqed hy% the Emperor of the French, which statement he altogether denied, Mr. NEwuci-4141 made a further statement in ex planation of his allusions to Mr. Cobden. In reply to various questions, Sir C. WOOD said that he shad offered to the British Museum.such specimens from the East India Museum as might be found conducive to the completion of the former, which would be before long the most p i erfEtot in the world. The telegraphic cornman#atioA was not yet completed from this country to, India, bu s t a telegraphic coAmunicaliou'had heel - , that clay receiyed in the city from TAilentta, dated lath March, steps were being taken to improve the Communication with. Central Asia, and with the north-western provinces of China. Mr, LANIGAN called the attention of her Majesty's , Ministers to the treatment of the destitute Irish by poor-law officers ,in'England, with a view of checking the abuses which; exist, and of aasinkilsliAg the English poor-law tp , tlAlt o Ireland, wldolA boa* of ku r lial l s are compelled to grant relief to all who seek it, irrespective of the country to which they belong, there being no evidence required to establish their claims except the fact of their destitute condition. He declared the English and Scotch poor New. far. Letter treated in Ireland than the, hash pOor in England, and gave au iiistance of the harsh treatment of the latter by English poor-law officials. Colonel DUNNE hoped that the law of settlement would be taken into consideration, with a view to ttEl 4rnetkol , n 1 1l - - Mr. Var,rEas said that the question of settlement was one which had perplexed statesmen fOr centuries, and could not then be gone into. As to the case quoted by Mr. Lanigan, he had seen the account in q Tipperary newspaper, and 414 9ale enquiries in consequence, Ike found that the facts were greatly misrepresented, and that the conduct of the officials had been perfectly legal ; at the same time, he admitted that the law, as it stood, was extremely harsh, but attempts to amend it were frustrated mainly by the Irish niembers themsefve. 3fr. ft. Ilual l Eirrsaid that not only harsh, but illegal. acts were Committed by English authorities, in their desire to get rid of Irish paupers. He held that the case might be met by giving paupers a claim op O l e unions, and not on the parkshn, M. 3 , 145 - k ina said that fbrmer hiAs had failed because they fell altogether , short of the purpose. There was a great question, which ought at once to 1)0 adectnately met. The provisions at present 113 r the renrvA sot I f rish panpers Vire, inhkpnan. RALinunToN asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if his, attention had been Balled to the fact of the French Government having erected fortifica. tions'_on the island of St. Pierre. Lord J. RUSSELL said that the fortifications had beer; erected' but the opilliQP.9,f afhoer been 149, tttil a i ppe*eci 1,11a , t B l othing had been done con trary to the treatY. Mr. KTxdLAI T asked if there was any objecti t on to lay upon the table the answer. to, Lord W6anifield's despatch of the 3rd March, relative to the annexation of slyoy Aild Nice to France ? He trusted that the - - - - . rumour current during the last few days, and that it was - not the fact that ,the Emperor of the French was pro ceeding to annex Siivox without consulting the Great 11,orfers, Sir R. PEEL, in warm terms, denounced the policy of the Emperor. The annexation was fraught with danger to the neutrality and independence of Switzerland. He had just received a telegraphic message, stating that • ChithltOs 4 1 14 Tt# l l6glq. were divided into districts, and so .thoroughly-.worked by French agents that - the Municipality were ready to vote for the annexation; to France. After referring to the dignified positimi taken by Prussia, he said all the other European Powers ouniit to resist, this beginning of a series, of aggressia4; which would soon be followed by claims on Belgium and Rhenish provinces. He expressed );,,is opinion that 'Count Cavour himself had not willingly, sacrificed Savoy. He contended that the King of Sar dinricoulci: not cede this territory, without the,consent of the Great P,owers who were, patty to the treaty of i 815: The people of England did not desireE,aa Europe onsettled iy a policy the danger 4 . which could not b e eitaggerated, Therefore, in advooating the cause of Savoy they were upholding the rights of nations and the peaci of the world. He trusted the Government would unanimously make an energetic protest against this first step of France, in the policy of territorial aggrcu . ‘4443. l'!?'4 al l 1:. lives and ment,' and by so doing probably reserve millions of monw , ford J. PussELL said that the papers asked lhrire the sab stall ee of a cooyersatioo hetwee4 Lord Bloom field and the Foreign Minister of Prussia. With 4 , 43g arcl to the annexation, he had had conversations wits Count Bersdorff on the subject, who quite agreed wilt the views he bad himself upheld. Both at Berlin and at Vienna the British Ministers had expTeme4 these objections to the annexation 1)4 ha ) 44 4 i not heard any satiEfactory rtly, Vienna. There were reasons to present AUsina front moving in the present st a t e of her relatioos with Sardinia. He had no reason to believe that any strong opposition would be received from these governments. Count Cvou i r, after, having said th a t Sardinia •weuld neither sell nor exchange Savoy, nO t ii ‘ail that tr, °PAY; not VP93e VW Wishes of to pßople. T.* he thought, was a very unneop s ., s,ar• declaration, as there had been no discontent shown by Savoy against its present government. At the same tint, if the Great Powers offered no objection, and thepeople of Savoy were willing, it would Ire difficult for, the British Government to interfere. A despatch fron t Thpuvenei to Count Persigny had just been qc mutmloated to him. It was a shert one, and stated Oil the, altered position of Italy demanded the annexa dm of Savoy, He must say that he could, not con this a consultation of the Great I , owers ; but the whole despatch was of so much gravity and •T i i)o rtan,Ce, especially in those parts which related to Faicigny and ChaVais, that it required the deepest eorsidevation. An answer had been drawn up, and if e Majesty approved that answer it would be laid hebre the. House. the motion for adjournment till Monday was then aped tql o,n tile motion for going into' Committee of Supply, Sir )J LACY ForANS moved a resolution condemning tie attempt to force a passage to Pekin by arms; stating that though a military demonstration was now necessary, tu t attack upon Pekin or conquest of territory would be impolitic, and contrary to inOttlatiensal law; and hoping wih Her Majesty, in the royal spas* that 'the acquies, Iceice• of the Chinese government to our moderate donand would prevent the further effusion of blood. Lord J. RUSSELL entered into 4 variety of explana tions, stafilig .the - instruction given to Mr. Bruce, who was ordered to preceed to Pekin, there, to , demand :the ratification of the treaty, 'and if that was refused to order an indemnity. As for his residence, it would be partly at Pekin and partly at Shanghai. As for the military demonstration, it was true that fOrtit thousand men Were to, lie sent out, but 'it - was impossible after what had passed that Mr. Bruce could proceed to Pekin without an escort- , After some further discussion, Mr... BRIGHT 4eAtirod that Ifr.: : Brnce showed an utter want of judgment, and was unfit for his position. That the treaty bargained for things not necessary, and contended that our conduct in China was contrary, to the law of nations, and that we had no business with a resident minister at Pekin. Mr. S. HERBERT admitted that our proceedings in China bad all along been in a wrong groove; but the treaty was now six, fait accompli, and we were bound to see that it was enforced. - Whatever they might think of our policy forthe last twenty years, , we should be most unwise if we:now abstained from all demonstration. He trusted that Lord Elgin would be able to put matters on a proper footing. He had great confidence in the wisdom of that 'nobleman, and had hopes that he would by this, demonstration—for he could not do anything without oneconvert our present unsatisfactory position with regard to China into one of permanent peace. Sir J. PARINGTON complained that the Govern Merit had not acted up to their engagements of making a full statepent of their future policy in China. He entered at length into the subject, con t en di ng that we were not , justified inour attack or the Beiho,' arid, - therefore not justified in oro, present conduct. The GOvernment was right in demanding the ratification Of the treaty, but if an apology for the Peiho affair was refused, they had no right to resort arms to enforce it. Mr. Hops denounced the policy of undetl44r a war with China on such grounds c r q t4t, t 9e. of , Ow present quarrel, Mr. C. ReocE defended Lord Elgin, from the impute: tion cast on him as to the' affairs in the Peiho, • Lord PAI,3tEasToN, after.: sketching the instructions given to Mr. B,ruee, said the barricades ,on the rive r were ostensibly erected against, pirates. There was no official there to tell him that he must nqt go on. He simply commenced removing the barricades, when the Chinese commenced the attack. The Russians had the right of the-passage of the Peiho ; and as by treaty.we 'were Tulle footing of the_ most favoured._natioll„ had the right of the pass. t i re too. Alt:, 13,411C.e therefore was perfectly justified the course he adopted, which was in eceorclunce wits his instructions. What would have been said if he had returned without attempting any thing? If he had been in Mr. Brnee's pinee,,,be would have done just the same. ' Our future policy lol. , \hi be simply to enforce the trel+ i tji, poxisipps oc which were necessaix 4our good uuderstanding With China, but not to, engage, in ripedleas f i ox t 4 a9uire further territory . .. • • • ••, Mr. WnrrustAt reprobated the policy of ,threatening the Ohineae, and the hogtile tone adopted by our authorities in China. He denied that ambassadors had the right to go to war on their own account. The tone of Lord Palmerston would encourage future pro- ceedings in the same objectionable line of conduct, lie further. reprobated the policy of forciggone . Nxay. to Pekin at whatever hazard % 40 at ,~natexer, cost of 4e. After a few lycaxis frßia Mr, 8 Coaltraae anti Sir. H. Verney, thp,pplu,tioA4 were v464rAwk, AO the House went into committee of• stipply, A vote of L 840,000 was taken towards the expense of tha Chinese expedition. The Marriage (England and Ireland) Bill, was read a third time and passed. Some bills were advanced a stage, and The House adjourned at quarter past one, LocAt, INTEL,LIGE,NOE, LwrußE.—Last night, Mr. iohß Baxter delivered a lecture upon "Petev the dreat," at Burlington -street Cougregational Chapel ; . Mr. John J. Stitt in the chair. This was the fourth of a series of lectures in course of delivery. CURIOUS CHARGE OF ROBBERY.—Yesterday, at the Birkenhead Police-cou r t, Th omas K erns and, AftineS' Patten, mere charged with haviiig. xo.lJaeti .31r.. Jahn. Pate, farmer, of Behington, ofln purse, gold watch, &c. It appfared.: tab .on Thursday night the prose ctitor ivasititspeseti - and took the prisoner Kerns's car, from-Woodside to Behington. Patten-;jumped into the ear with the proseentor, - who fell 'Weep, but on his, arrival at home fOund that hi s pocket, w ith its, contents,' had been cut from his breeelre, 40, his ; _ go jd,y g it c h also stein. Part •of ;lte property. had: teen traded to the possession o,f.the prisoners, and they were remanded 11ntii.Mouciny.. ' I have carefully examined the principle of Mr. W. P. Dreaper's new patent improvement in the manufacture Of piano -fortes, and I have great pleastit iu tearing testimony to its efficiency in produeing a remarkably pure and poWerftil lione ~`the touch is extremely agree ahle, and very; sensitive to the slight or heavy pressure of the linger. The treble tones especially are exceedingly. beautiful, clear, and vocal.--CHARLES SAL AMAN. —36,, J Dav e ßaker-street, Portman-square, London.--J heard and played many pianos of many v,,erys great makers in England and France;, but none of them has given me se i ch pleasure as those of Messrs. Dreaper and Son, as they can be used for an orchestra, producing the fine ' effects almost unmistakeably, and I am perfectly satisfied of their much greater durability than others.---Qwtoial . . SMITH.- -57, ChampS Elysees, Paris, GRATIFYING PRES,RWCATIO/4 TO MR. COUNCILLOR STITT. - 7 4113 TtlirSaaY evening last, the young men forming the present, and a few o f th e late, members of Mr. Stitt's Bible class, in connection with the Crescent: Chapel Sabbath school, partook of tee, together, after which they presented their teacher with. a beautiful ornamentally written address, executed by Mr. U. Plfkpps, Oastle.street, elegantly framed, as a testia t inv: of the advantages th e y have derived, nut/ centinne tO . , derive, from, his instructions ; and, also expres s i ve 'of their gratitude to hit, frig, his unceasing labours in their behalf and ef,thelo,ve and esteem, tliey. eutertain to war d s him as k their teacher. Mr: Stitt re pli e d i n f ee li ng terms to the as, honour and pleasure which had been ' conferred upon hint. The remainder of the evening was profitably employed in• discussing various means for ' promoting the efficiendy of the class. ' After again par- taking of substantials, around the social board, thp M ee ti ng . I separated, highly pleased with the evening's employme n t s . There were present some gentlemen. whe'were pupils, ' under the c,ame teaelter twelve, years ago. _ V-(43.)NTM MOVEMENTS.—lntimation, has been received from, the LerdAietena4 thpit leek mk iesty h as accepted the services of the .second - company of the 22nd Company of the Lancashire Rifle Volunteers. The ina*mum strsAgth of this eurps will consist of one cap : tain-eommandant, one captain, two lieutenants two ensigns,' and 200 men of all ranks. Lieutenant T.,: ,- a: Parr of the 22nd has'received his conaiss;o n as capta i n, ; and Mr. T. B. Mozley, late of filth e:l9 t arry has received l ettn n e'ertaqiii* tir`e. li4d is now in progress of form a _ ti an . 0.41ky a grand full-dress parade of a number'of ' the 'LiVerPeol Gores, headed by the Ist Company an d their band, will take place at the Birchfield barracks, whence the volunteers will march at half-past %ho e , to ' the Exchange flags, and through the : town; It 'is p expected that several handred4mteers will be present. of the select commit . te ir gs of ort th en ti n e t.4ll. o -- n r l o t " p lj e o ti r tns have been received to the 7th instant inclusive, So many as 3,957 petitions had been. presented against abolition, with 132119 signatures appended. Only 12 are signed officially, the rest by individuala. To tie same date 101 petitions had been presented in favour of abolition, or on the side id Sir ~I. Trelawny's bill, with 9,005 signatures. The re are thirteen of them, including eight signed officially, the joint ' s ig na t ur e, s t o which ' axcippted to only. 38. So many as twenty.-one, or more than a fifth of the whole are fromPlacei'm' Wales ; and. the largest number. of . ' signatu l res obtained, anywhere is 4 0 .44 , 44,XsVrOgralis, in BrecknoCkshire. , ' ' " THE, CUSTOM OY IR.* CO,UNTRY."—TMA:MIITANT TO AGRiCV,LTWASWS. -: OA Thursday, at the Warrington ' County Court, Mr. Wood, the owner of a farm at . Poulton - with'. Pearnhead, sued the outgoing tenant, , Mrs. Henshall, for £2O, the price of' a quantity of manure which the defendant had sold. The defendant's. husband (since deceased) had entered on the fav n, t a. November, 1856, when there were about 3p, t w s or manure on it, valued at 416,. • Theagreerrient, as alleged by the plaintiff, was, thAt the defendant's husband was not to pay for this Manure, lint that, when his tenancy j ceased, he. Was to. leave OW manure that might then be on the farm fvr Aa next tenant. Mrs. Henshall was presentwhen her husband agreed to this arrangement ; but notwithstanding, when she left, she had sold all the manure, amounting to forty tons. Witnesses were eked i to prove that the " custom of the;oottn4y,". and the 1 "course of good husbandry," r e ,g r atred OnAt the. manure be left by the. off-going tenant.—For the" defendant., witnesses were called to show that the " cus tom 4 the country " was to first offer the manure at a ' val'inttion to the incoming tenant ; and if he declined it, to sell it.—The judge said that, whatever inight *0, 4 "custom of the country," the eckOrse If e gond filritqnk reqnired that the %sup, shoqd be left, ft, and eve a verdict for the plai;nVifffoT.4ll3, with costs.. . Tun Loss OF, THE NIMROD STRAvA.--The Board of Trade has received the follo b wing, letter from the agents at Milford of the, Dity of Paris, Waterford steamer, respeeflng, the sorbet of the commander of that vessel upon the occasion of falling in with the ill-fated Nimrod Steamer,. on the night previous to her fatal wreck at St. David's .Head :—" In answer to yours of the 6th, we beg to inform you the captain of the City of Paris reports to us, that, on his voyage to Waterford, aterford, on the 27th February, he fell i 4 with and spoke the Nimrod. Inquiring Af she wanted any assistance, the reply ,_ wa . 1 "What will you tow us into Milford for ?" The City answered £l,OOO, the Nimrod offered £lOO, The captain of the City said it was out of the question, but he would tow her into, Milford and leave the remuneration to be settled by the owners. This the captain of the N i m ro d refused. The City remained by her some time, but all assistance wa s refused by the Nimrod, At this time the weather was moderate, . and ho a pparent danger to either life or p ro ., perty. The wind him at Waterfbrd. - We was v w is e ib st ie. and sb M e ijford ai il l atren had quite open St. Ann's lights her all the he r canvas' set and good steerage " a y an s ex ta is te t - , only request the captain of the Nimrod made was for captain of the City of P.; ; re p ort theCit t y he of or Pa fu r l is ca t l o am merit is corroborated by his officers and crew ; that he may add that the e and trustworthy man dc:esrLns'ost ' himself has been in our employ for the last four years, and a more hu • and we Teel assur ed that befel the unfortunate that had,he for a moment contem plated Nimrod, no thought of money woold h ave c io„ ec i his mind. Ne ith e r is it to be supposed that the captain of the Nimrod would have allowed the City of Paris to l e ave him had he foreseen the slight es t d anger e ith er t o himself or passengers." Owing to the fact of all who were on board the Nimr o d h av i ng perished, and the ex pl a nation which the ab ove letter furnishes, the usual inquiry under the Merch an t Shi pp i ng A ct i nto t h e l oss will not take place. A Lcoß ol,,IC! 'Mesa'. --A red nose.—Piineh. A BAIA ar SMALLS.—Lord John R usse ll and , has - Reform Bill.—Pued e Mr. Blackb urn , i n comm i ttee on the i 1 4 up,er Duty Repeal Bill, is to move that the bill should not take effect until the 31st day of 1114reh, 1861. ME ent.THQE4 PI. 'thE SANDWICH Israxus,.---We understand that an effort is now being made by Mr. gaixky. Hopkins, consul for ' Hawaii, in concert with the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, to intro duce a branch of the church of England into the Sand wich Islands, A London journal, the organ of Canadian interests, says it is now officially announced that the Prince of Wales will visit• British America. The period assigned for his Royal Highness's departure is the middle of May next. , OIL THAR VALL.NOT €1,0(1.--The ordinary trotter or neat's fot oil may be prepared for the most delicate troFk, in, a similar manner to the oil of the sloth bear. If a bottle of the former be placed in the sun's rays; arid a feve,alips of lead dropped into the vessel, an extra eeNifLl•Pi)ktrili i!tulitltte.: — "TtieruliPer liart, hbv;eie:i, remains bright and lirripidaa crystal, and,, by a repetition of the e aulePNVeSs, may be so effectually purified that it will never be liable to that annoying!• viscidity which , detracts so much from the value of animal oils that have been some time in use. It is in this manner that watch makers purify - the oil ibrAlke lubrication of the delicate machinery al their trade. .Ro4tiedg#'s ///usheated ~.I`_ Nat -ac IfistorY. 14 • Op.D, PLU NKETT AND lilS, rti tsAN l„ T uf NAN ' T.--- The frisk, Ti mes o f Th urs d a y says : " e are mos t hap I py to find that the eviction cases at Partry are at an end • n , ...„„,4 a tenantry should be at rariatike with their ,Acibc,,d is always suggestive et suffering awl di s tre ss . the heat of passion, Rua impelled by bad advisers n, the . ignorant p nt _may be induced to turn against - • his best friend. but, he. soma atiels out is error by suffer iag. As th,e fiat of the Emperor was ' too strong for the iirlin,lent in Paris.. England is too power so the law re of fl 4 fox agrarian offenders here. Because Lord Minket* w . ere led to believe he had "i'm a bishop the peasantry. them. The impunit `no rights, or feared to claim the s hoalheuses at Mali) which attended the burning of thaw (3. oove t encouraged them in the belief _ 1 aid: them, z.ll ßut u Bisl arm ` pathised with and would T w e Y of the land, and in the Plunkett • appealed we 44 hour of )o ‘ em b er eo mercy.. The t enan t s , l stice Wm address df rv t o ry, signed an.acknowledging hithtrrio. ; rror, and that was sufficient for a Clirastian ~ lieji:td:' He would not visit misguided men, with the .' P ' e--- ' penalties that s hould fall only upon theik advisers,' VA HY V OLUN TEER MOUNTED, OR CA. N. R l} .., ocatrs._ We have peculiar pleasure kri, referring to au advertise ment,. in another colanaa , inviting applications from i gentlemen desirua of .i,oining this corp s , w h o are pre-i 1 pared ic,, ii 9040 04 4 equip themselves 'at their own, , • , ,,ppiihae . The uniform and regulations of t4t, Qp will be determined by the members when •a alt dent number have joined ; so that all who. *sr, a , ao i e. it; the settlement of these impr. s ti t am, ii 1149 " tters sholl4 lose no time in. applying., A WeLe-ap'pointed , z 01,,, t a eer cavalry corps we cArOCIfr. . 9 1 -P ° I 4Y. t,hki 'Wanting to make our xglnuteer or,garnsatton Co . , and while its imports an,ce caplet 1 )o (4 ); ?, tacaaent doubted, we must conteSs t o , a, stro4 (lestre to beh o ld so f i ne a sight as such a bpi,' must present. We know no place in the world capable of producing a finer calls of mounted rifles than Liverpool; and we trust hefox e to Oat' ng to be able to b of haYing added tliii, splendid Corinthian capital to the already 111 444iiiueut column of our local volunteer force. TIESIikE/4ANH HIGHWAY ROIMERT VY A WO3tAli.'— OA Wednesday night Mr, e Gee m' L angman, of the firm of Skidmore and Langinaii,auctioaeers,Walvothamptou, Whilst attending a farewell lecture by Mr. J. B. Gough,J in the St. George's-hall, in that town, lost two cheques , to tll . %tumult of 46 front his pocket. He did not discover his loss befere he reached his resi dence, which is on the outskirts of Wolverhamp ton. Immediately on doing so, • however, be retraced his steps to town to, give information and to make inquiries regarding the missing cheques. On his return, at a rather unfrequented part' of the way, a stout young woman sprang in front of him, grasped his face, and plunging her hand into the breast pocket of his coat, pulled out a leathern bag containing £6 15s, and made off with it towards St. John's churchyard. Mr. Langman started in pursuit and getting up with her by the church gates tell over her and they struggled together for some time. Two men, apparently accoln-- plices, then approached, to one of whom the woman managed to hand the money. They were about to assault Mr. Langman, who was shouting vigo a d m a y for assistance, but a window being thrown up close a t band they decamped. The woman then made a desperate attempt to escape, and She and Mr. Langman were rolling about the square when three persons came to.the spot., They found both parties so exhausted that they could scarcely speak ; but on Mr. Langman recovering sufficiently to inform, them of what had' occurred, they assisted in conveying the *omen to the police station. She was brought before the borough magistrates on Thursday. She gave her name as Mary Butler, stating that she was' a married woman and resided in North-street, Wolverhampton. Both she and IMr. Langman bore on their faces evident marks of the struggle in St. John's-square. Tbe_prisonr was com mitted' for trial. ''' ' - - .. _yr i f OFFICIAL INQUIET NT THE xi, vaRrOOL WORKHOUSE. C IORRESPONDENCE. Mr. , -Mainwaring, the Poor-law-Board inspector,- eon-- - - - eluded his inquiry: yesterday , into the - charges against [ Mr. Leather, m e dic a l. officer, of 'neglecc - andgeneral [We do not hold ourselves responsible for the epinzon s Of irregularity. Th e details are of a t e di ous and uuini- , ourcorrespondents.] portant character; and as no decision can be arrived at until the whole of the facts have :been reported to the Poor-law Board, theresult of the investigation' will not be known for some time. .; A WONDERFUL ADDITION TO THE CORNOPEAN.-By , TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. the additi on o f a f our th v alve, which directs the passage SIR,--A letter appeared in t.he Pally Times on Wed of the wind, i n t o a seco nd and detachable bell, a perfect nesday last, signed "Senta," who will be pleased to hear echo is produced, without anteing the.pit c h or i ntro- that the number of petitions and signatures against dueing anything:unsightly io the instrume'nt. This legalising the above have the majority at present, as the is an invention o f Mr. KOhler, Of London, maker of following extract from an official paper will prove:— cornopeans for the army, and may he see n , at Mr. dames " Summary of Public Petitions.—Jan. 25 to March 9, Smith's extensive warehouse, 76, Lerd-street. This is 1369: Against legalising marriage with a deceased an entire" yiew feature in cornopeana, and its mechanical wife's sister, 141 petitions; number of signatures, 9,037- edvautages and su periority of tone, really exceed any- —ln favour of the above, 119 petitions, and 7,640 sig thing; we bave yet seen or beard. It is called the natures." In the words of your correspondent, let all harmonic cornopean. It . enables beginners on thiS row who are opposed to the unholy union of a man with his popular, instrument to practice their: exereisenwithout .deceased wife's sister relax not ; but, by further peti the slightest annoyance to others in the house ; in fact, tions and signatures, sent to both Houses of Parliament, no one can possibly hear it who is not - in the same strengthen the hands of "The Marriage Law Defence room. But, above all, it must hare a very striking effect" !Association" in their righteous endeavours to defeat a in a • concert-room or ball-room, and we should- most 'section of society anxious, from various motives, to cause a decidedly recommend it to all who desire to improve change in the law of marriage that, in all probability, upon' and develop the general appreciation'of the merits would lead to misery in many families.—l remain, &c., of that fine instrument the cornopean. ELECTION OF THE THANMERE LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD. —The trouble and turmoil caused by t o i s o n i i i voting at the polling booth, on the, occuaion of th e wisely obviated election of sixteen members to serve on the Tranmere Local Government Board, has been very by exercisin the peaveys contained in the Publi c H ealth Act, 1848. beriag the week voting pap ers we re delivered., at tb,e houses of the voters, and were to - have been co l_ leoted yesterday, but Mr. Gorst, the summoning officer appointed by the Home office,,, will scarcely be in 4 position to declare the result of the contest until Month Party feeling has been exceedingly Tifecleei v. the wee ? and passing through Tranmere one cowl not fail to call to mind the words, of Pope, " A.,earning is like m ercury; one of the most powerful and ,excellent things iii the world in skilful hands : in unskilful,' the roost raj's- c4v ,,, - 6,a nas7 the walls wero, to be seen placards co ' n. ' to io ng the most offenaive and ill-natured thing% imagirt• • able and it Would he impossibl e to eoniplitnent the all th ara of them either upon their Courteiy,-disere_ tion, or goodhuinour. In fact, such Yulgar manifersta;'. tiring of ill-temper, rudeness, and, one m i ght almost add, impertinence, are unworthy an enlightened; com munity, and are only calculated to prove a hindrance rather than an aid to the well-being of' the, , OeoPle o f Tranmere. THE BAZAAR AT THE qy -4A 1, interest attachingto this bazaar winoins unabated, and we are ex tremelyglad to And that it will probably be sustained to the close, vhieli will take place at four o'clock this afternoon The sale by auction will commence at five. The oliject' for which the bazaar is being held is one t h at so, entirely commends itself to the friends a Ne li tgi . o4 and the popularity of the exeellto i l leAnfbelati, the Rey. At e . Piney; sso deserved, that maY safely predict a most successful formulation to, the very arduous labours of the geatie, ladles who, have. SA gracefully p res i ded over the richly-l a de n and tastefully-arranged stalls in th e Quee*kialt. It is no doubtful point of evidence in • favour that of the popul ar ity of this un d ertaking although th e weat h er yesterday was exceedingly , unfavourable for going out of doors, a sunikof abont eighty pounds was drawn for sales. We .cannot rehain from taking this opportunity of noticing th e , A tt, e ,,th oe ,„ of the Aekhar mu sica l b an d, which woes only suspended yesterday, ace regret to say, owing. to, the sudden death of one of the other boys ou, beard th,e reforinatory ship. The behaviok cf ink boys of the hand, iu their tidy naval e.aatume, as, they. performed some excellent selec tion of ingsic, and during the intervals, was the admiration,, aitdi: We might say, the wonder, of every person whcs entered the hall. Their individual - and I musical training and discipline were universally praised and spoken of, as something quite refreshing and encouraging in connection with the great object for which the Ackbar Institution was established. It was, only natural that this feeling should lead to a general expression of gratitude to Captain .Fenwick for -his successful exertions, and a tribute of praise to his efficient bandmaster. This highly creditable 'appearance of the Ackbar band has enlisted a great antouat of' good feeling on behalf of the boys and the institution that shote t a them. Thus one good work provokes another. Bannyzatuir, PoLtcy; COURT, YESTERDAY. ----CHARGE ox , Linnt.---At the. Birkenhead Police 'Coda, yesterdaY, Mr. Bietherton appeared for a number of gentlemen tes, apply for a summons against Mr. Richard Lee,. blcigk maker, llanipton.:street e .Tranmere, to whom was attri buted a libel. Mr. Lee is the secretary to, a,body form d. in Tranmere for the purpose of ,promoting.the'ileation of certain gentlemen to nit ak ,tbe Local Government Board, and a paper, signed , by: lain, and addiessed - 4 To the Ratepayer . s and Owners of Tranmere,"• was proch koec t to o,ct court Mr. Bretherton: stated that bria..4ieuts ; were libelled in that document, front *ich the falloiY ing are extracts To the , Rnteplisers . auxl. Owners of Tranmere : --,- Gentlemen,—Nogr-oppouenta now respect fully and earnestly request" you to surrender your water rights. Search, the world's records and match this cool. toe and modesty, if you can. Birkenhead, lost four kuludred thousand pounds by 'surrendering her water rights ; LiverpObt's loss, by surrendering hers, has to be counted by millions. The red men, having for the last fourteen months, by frauds Wood tricks innumerable, sought to swindle you of ywit - water property, and finding their villanies vain, now 'respectfully and humbly be, seech' forsooth. Led on by a man who 'affects a public zeal, only to hide his private crimes," they • now impudently ask you to give theta, the. management' of that property, which tilt); bave tried in vain to plunder you of. IV;fiee, you surrend er y our san i ty, you will, do so, At iaa, wonder that they do not ask yea. to trust t t O, Vroxi4ettee, and, toss up for it.' The plea now, that amongst your opponents of the red 'party there are respectable men: Excepting one or tiq o , th ere i s. net a man who has not done his ;;mast to deprive Tranmere of its only property and the few who have not opposed you have done nothing to support yon', You hold your goperiy only because the Loc,4 G ova n. ment Act, the House of Lords, and Y 4 vlr "(11, intelli gence and manliness at the late eleetion Made it impoa. 9ible for the Wirral Water. Company and their paid agents (and on the .k:Od-list tberaare many of- thenx,) to appropriate *, The re are men on the red list Muse it. to serve the tovtnship, 'no doubt ; but on this op soon not one of them, can be. trusted. ". Th e mag i s _ and Mr. Y oung h usband, • trates, Mr. Richard *yams. said that siiph o a paper as that ought not to `faits unnotit ed, and granted the Bahamans against jr; Lee. MARRIAGE. WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER. Xlirttm, Vartiagts, anb tatti:. • Births; Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insert ion, oust _ • ted with the name and ad dre ss . of t bePr sender.viPJ lY u ih a eet enlw.a ye.for A. insertion of Births will los flax pence each. BIRTHS. On the 19th kist: v the wife of Mr. Louis Davis, 4, Canning= place, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at Wavertree. Mrs. Geo. Peck, of a son. On, the 14th init., at 25, Mount-street, the wife of Mr. Win. lieltan, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the sth inst., Mr. G. F. Miller, warehouseman, to Emma, ; eld4St daughter of Mr. John Hill, of this town. On the 11th inst , Mr. John Voisey to Jane Shuttleanrth, daughter of Mrs. Price, Lancaster. On the 12th inst., Mr. Geo. °satin/jug, of Norwich, to Fanny, daughter of the late Mr. John Handford, professor of music, of ' this town. On the 14th inst., Mr. James Gould, of H.M.S. Majestic, to , Miss Mary Riolords, of Rock Park, Cheshire. On the 1411‘ inst., Mr. John Harrison, timber merchant, of this town, t o Eli za beth, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas lAti,rvigan, of Orrell-view, Marsh-lane. - DEATHS. On the sth inst., aged 49, Mr. James Langshaw, Speke, deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. On the 9th !Oat,' at 3, Glegg-street, in his 40th year„ltir. W. Allen, gateman at the Bramley-Moore Dock. On the Oth last„ at Blackpool, aged 76, Mr. John Cardwell, of this town. Ott the 12th inst., at 16, Mackenzie-street, Everton, at air advanced age, Mr. James Mawdsley, joiner. On the lath inst., in her 48th year, Elizabeth, wife of Mr.. John Ramsey, late steward of the steam-ship Jason. WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED, ,PRICE THREE-ITALP-PENCE, Na. I OF " THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES," A JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND. ART. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be devoted to the Entertainment aid, Improvement of the Million. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will contain no advertisemeuts,, but will be exclusively devoted to News. "THE LIVERPOQL WEEKLY be an 8-page Newspaper. `THE LIVERPOOL WEE LT TIMES" will be, Published every Saturday Morning, in time for despatch by the Early Mails. "THE LIVERPOOL AIMEKLY TIMES" wiPt be Published by W, PEA.; at his Steam P'siutiry Works, 40 , Leigbestreet.. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLX TIMES" will be Sold verywl'itelle, vr et PRICE THREE - BMX - PENCE, • A It 1 '" 40, LEIGH -STREET, LIVERPOOL. ELXINGTON A.ND Co. PATENTEES OF THE ELT.i:CTRO-PLATE, CTURt]go SILVERSMITHS,MANUFA ItikONZISTS, &c.„ liairesidded,to theiii extensive Elttuics a larte Variety of WV DESIGNS in the HIGHEST eLASS OF A T, which olottmed i fortheni at the Paris Exhilition the Decoration of the croks of the Legion of Honour, as well as the Grand Mede.i,lied'Hon- .. neur, the only one acc or d e d t o t h e Trade. The Cclincil Medak was also accorded them at the Exhibition of 18.5,1.." Each Article hears their mark, E. and Co., under a Crown, and Articles sold by other parties as plated by Elkington's: Pd.tentavoeess afford no Guarantee of Quality. Estimates and Drawings sent Free by Post. Re-plating and Gilding as usual. - The Public is invited visit their Spacious SHOW ROOMS, 25, CHURCR-STREET, LIVERPOOL. PArtitg having been misled, the Public is informed Thai% and Co. Manufacture every Article required in SOLlkil SkLVER ; and they have always on hand, at their Nn Establishment, a most extensive Variety of SOLID SLYER WARES. Snial/ Parcels of E. and Cos's Manufacture may be purchased, same adiantageous terms as larger quantities. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES. racirEcTux Jr% MRS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. AIESSRS. GABRIEL DENTISTS, Bar 134. DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite Berry-street 33. LUDGATE-HILL. LONDON { WEST-END BRANCH, IW • 110, REGENT-STREET. Observe Numbers particularly. EsvAstasutu 1815.—Sas DIPIA)MA. TEETH, THEIR LOSS. And as now restored, on the new principle arserf-adbesioat and capillary attraction combined, by mean of a soft flex ible lining, with CORALITE GUM-COLOURS". INDIA-RUBBER in lieu of bone or gold, without springs or wire, and with. out any Operation' THEY ARE WARRANTED PURE, WROLII SOME, AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM SMELL; they are easy and comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, and may be worn for many years without being in any way affected. The materials used are of the best quality, the workman ship of the first order, sod are supplied at less than half the ordinary oast, . . . New Edition, just published. " Gabriel's Treatise is of importance to all requiring the• dentist's aid, and, emanating from such a source, it may be• conAdently relied on." — United Service Gazette. " Thousands requiring artificial teeth are deterred from. consulting a dentist, fearing the anticipated cost as dreadi of failure. To all such we say, peruse Gabriel's treatise."' —aril Service Gazette. Published by Messrs. Gabriel (gratis on application, or. sent on receipt of threepoatage stamps), at their Establish ments. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT] ONZLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTIL OR COM PLETE SET. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMEN.T, the only per-. manext preparation for front teeth,. which effectually retpit , s its colour (ss. per packet. PREPARED WHITE GITTTA PERCHA, the best stop ping for Decayed Teeth or loothache. This invaluable stopping is placed in the cavity, when perfectly soft, becomes hard as the tooth itself ten - minutes after biser tioa, and renders the decayed membersound and useful in martication. Is. 6d. per Box, or sent on receipt of 20 , stamps. The ROYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. 6d. per Box. ** The above prep ara ti ons maybe had from any chemist in the kingdom. Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHRT) 1 :1F-TrIqXi (07r 33, LIIDGATE-BILL, !LONDON, 110, REGENT-STREET. 4ttendatiee daily from Tea to Six. WHOLESALE & EXPORT BRITISH &FOREIGN STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. PATENT ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTORY. 32 CASTLE-STREET--- —32. Account Books.—A large and well seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, &c., always. 'slier - t Offhand and made to order, at H. G.'s own Works, or= the best hand-made Kent papers, guaranteed to be well finished, and to be moat substantial and enduring. Letter Papers.—Large Blue or Cream: Supetfine • qualities, as selected front the best and chowestirnarkets,. Gs. Gd. to 15. c. pot. I . Do., Small Blue or Cream, from 4s. po Beam. Note PapPss.—Large Blue or Crean', same qual;.ty as letter sizei from 3s. 3d. to is. 6d. pea Rearm, wot e Paper.—Small Superfine, Thick Cream -laid in 5, Quire Packets, Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. 3d. Straw Note Paper, 5 Quires for 6d. Envelopes, Commercial size, good qualities, 35., 3d. *Ltd U. 6d. per 1,000. Arms and Crests tonna, Die and Press come, 16s. Stationery Cases.-;A choice and welt s e l ec t e d St oc k i n Oak, NVolit.tat., sad Rosewood, all sires and descriptions, fkonl2,a.. Ga.. to £5 Wutii,ng Desks, suitable for Emigrants and Tourists,, fon% is. e , sell. TraYoDing Desks, in M.oroccollluslll,..*-c., of the hest: ' make, from 6s. to -- - Despatch Boxes, large and email sizes, in M orocco , ands Russia, £4 A 2 to Li is. Custom-howe, Farms alwayi kept in Stock. Drawl4g reheils% I*. per Doz . Ina De La R ue ' s and ciop ',l i ng iutu Ca .,, rds tro f m or i t s he . cd. p t season, to resLn 6dack... 'General' sad COminercial Miscellaneous Stationery. HENRY GREENWOOD, MERCANTILE AND LAW STATIONER, pitiNTER, ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHER, BOOKBINDER, dm.. u.saaniorox-sraxpr. STEAM V.R.INTING W ORKS 32.- ASTLE-STREET,-32. ti ETTE RPRESS PRINTING.—B an k ers , M er ehAnts, Brokers, S o li c i tors, Auctioneers, Trad eemen,suid of era about to change their printer—or New Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully informed that every deseription of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in /Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures 'rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in. the first style of the art.—Estimates furnished to large Con whim for Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LIYHOGRAPHIC PI.INTING.--Superior work- Mahship,truare.nteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates of-other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes,. Marine 'Views Portraits, Fac-Similes, Architectural, 12ngineering,., antr ireFeltatticar Dradclaqs; COlauild *Shonr 'Coedit, Label - 8, Circulars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and ammercial Lithography, Plain, tinted, or coloured. • 0 OKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC. INTLNG executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. A e DVERTISEAIENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.—Adve r ti s i ng Agent to all heading Mercantile Firms and T ra d esmen i n Li v erpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN- LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all 'the . lettdinz English, Scotch, TVelsh, Irish, Australian, Canadtln, Ameri- Pn, French, Russian, German, B e l g i a n, Dutch, Sp an i s h , ortuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, hating a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of naarl3i it quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. . _ ;idreriisements for the Manehester and other district Papers for the following day received tip to Seven o'clock every . even iny : All the principal newspaper; filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, YE,INTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT:BOdiCiANUFACTIJItEIt, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING. AGENT, 3 2,---.---CASTLE.ST EE T ,---3 2 WORKS—HARRINGTON-STREET.