The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-07 00:00:00

eir Parties answering Advertisements zn the DAILY we requested to attend to the following nations . - 'dies& (capitab letter and number) DAILY TIMES Office means that application mast be tirade by letter, and in no other way. Be ref erence list means that parties should examine the list of references at our office. • Applications not in conformity with these instructions cannot b , rtir , 7(!ed to. Aikrous 7'14 airta WANTED. an active LAD. Apply to D. Anderson, Wine y - uT4 sozraterchant;-Stater-tou T t i Castle-street. Gmrl2 WANTED, a Stout ERRAND BOY, age f rora 16 to 17. Apply Mr.. J. Stanton's, 9, Deane-street, near St. John's Market. 6mrl2 ' WANTED, a clever WIRE-WORKER, ,capable of making D ards, flower-stands, and all kinds of ornamental wire work"; Apply by letter to Q:127; Daily Times office.- 2. WANTED, a respectable Youth,asran ASSISTANTin a Foundry Drawing office. One who writes a good hand and haS a taste for drawing will be preferred. Apply by letter to Q. Q , Daily Times office. WANTED, an experienced SERVANT OF ALL WORK in a Gentleman's House, New Brighton, where there is no family. One from the country, and a Protestant, either English or Welsh, preferred. Apply to Mr. Hill, Post-office, New Brighton; or, see Reference - List of the Daily Times. 6mrl2 WANTED. an English SERVANT-Or'-ALL-WORK , for a — staBll - family. - Sire must be able to cook in a plain way ant, if squired, take charge of the premises. Good character and temper absolutely. requisite. To a confidential person liberal wages will be given. Apply at 121, St. James mr 's-street. eslt7 TO PERSOSTS BELONGI • G TO THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. WAA;TEs AGENTS a li fi c: s on t :ni a t s i s on L v i r f i e th A t 2 h s e u a ran bol c , e e o l.T i r e e ty h, doing a large business amongst the Clergy and lay members of the Church of England. Address, Alpha, Daily Times °like. 6mr613-1 ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION. WANTED, an HONORARY SURGEON to this Charity. He must have h's Diploma from London, Dublin, Edinburgh, or Glasgow. Candidates may obtain printed forms /roan the 'Secretary, which must be tilled up and si. tied, whereby he will be called upon to pledge: himself not to advertise, canvass, or any other R ay solicit the votes of the 'Governors, either personally or by the agency of others i as, well as , to pay his proportion of the necessary expenses of the election. Such applications to be delivered to the under signed, on or before Wednesday next, the 7th instant. 6mr7 JOSEPH KITCHEN, Treasurer and Hon. See. emPlDDratnis ante. WANTED, an ENGAGEMENT, in any capacity, by a Newspaper Reporter, who can give references of the highest order. Salary is not an object. Address R., Daily Times office. hand and has AV AN a TgenEDellvacaqlu-olmig ance w ly t to nepo 't r e t s il S i ghortaSTTU UN on a Newspaper either in town or country.—Address S. A. Daily Times office. WANTETi, by an elderly 'Man, a SITUATION .as LIGHT PORTER or TIMEKEEPER, or any othe{ situation in which he could make himself useful. Reference given. Address J. J., Daily Times office. A FOREIGN Gentleman, with very best references, w an t s A Eraployment of TRANSLATIONSor CORRESPONDENCE in French, Italian, or English, for some mercantile houte. Apply to Mr. Alexandre, 156, Mount-pleasant. ,135mr8 WEST COAST OF AFRICA. AGENTLEMAN, aged 23, who has been much abroad, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in Africa, India, or South America. Ho has also held a Purser's Situation, and -would be glad to hear of a vacancy, References to gentlemen in town, of the highest respectability. Address X. Y. Z., Daily Times office. Mistatuunts Rants.. WANTED, for Exportation ' Ladies',' Gentlemen's, and Children's LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, for which the highest price will be given in cash. Ladiei and Gentlemen waited- upon , at any hour in all parts of Lancashir e an d Cheshire. N.B.—All kind's of MilitAry bmight: 'Address Mr or Airs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. go bt Itt, *ltatifing, jousts. NEAR THE PRINCE'S-PARK, 'rPO- be LET, —in...this desirable neighbourbood, a small FAMILY HOUSE, at a rental of £3O per annum, Apply to Lightbody mid Bohlt, eitate agents, Ste., 58; Bold-street. • SEAFORTH. TO be LET, Furnished, for Si x M on th s , f rom and April, a Detached Two-storey HOT SE, in a dry situation, built in the Swiss Cotcage style, containing three entertaining rooms, four good bedrooms, servants' room, dressing room, back room, and water-closet, with the usual kitchen accommodation. Hot and cold water are laid on throughout the house, and it has a, back stairs. There is a productive kitchen garden and orchard. For further particulars apply to Lightbody and Boult, 58, Bold street. f I • grr frt Xtt, 33r.rmists. CLARE HALL, CLARF-STREET, ISLINGTON. 1 O 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. 3xos-m24 TO TIMBER DEALERS, JOINERS, ANCRORMITTHS; - " TRADESMEN, and Others. • M O be LET (for a term if required) , a, large" YARD, an the north side of Greenland-street and corner of Newhall ! . street, Liverpool. The yard was lately , occupied by a timber dealer, and is fittei up with racks, sheds, office, and buildings suitable for that or any other general business.- The land emtains 612 square yards. and its proximity to the Queen's, Brunswick, and other docks renders it convenient for the trade. Apply to Messrs. Kaye and Weld, 12, Castle-street. 137±ar8 gllrartments. MO be LET, to a Gentleman, handsomely Furnished APART MENTS, consisting of Drawing-room and Bedroom, communicating, or Parlour and Bedroom. Apply at No. 40, Rodney-street. 6mrl3 fre,Sizar, ..crusits aO-Xankr. BELVIDERE-ROAD, PRINCE'S-PARK. Pro be 'SOLD, together ot:seposate...Two well:httilt new FREEHOLD HOUSES, containing three reception rooms, four bedrooms, thre' attics, with gnod kitchens, bathrooM, water closet, &c. ,Apply to, Lightbody• and ,Boniti agents, &c., 58; Bold -street. ' DINGLE-LANE. To be SOLD, a compact Detaehed RESIDENCE, with gar den, stable, and coach-house ; contains dining-room, small library, man-servant's room, kitchen, scullery, butler's palitrs, store-room, and lavatory, on. the ground floor; above are 'five bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern conveniences. The property is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad joining 'arid is restricted-from nuisances or small houses. May be viewed on Tuesdays and Fridays, on applicati on to Mt. S. Waterhotise, 4, Derby-square. go be 24z1b•, Vistellanens. TO be SOLD, very cheap, 3,i-horse power high-pressure STEAM ENGINE. May be seen at work any day. Apply to W. 8., Daily Times office. ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS. MR. BRETHERTON has received instructions from Mr. M. Fowler, Sen., of Little Bushey Farm, Watford, Herts, to SELL, at his Repository, Wood-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday and Thtysday, the 7th and Bth March, 19 Newly calved and Down-calving COWS and HEIFERS, of the choicest breeds, selected expressly for this market. Mr. F: is the only Importer in England, and having been judge of the Channel Islands for the last 30 years past, has great advantages oye any other person in purchasing the most valuable and. orr A i t : able animals.a Ctalogues stating full particulars may ob tained at the, Horse Repository, Wood-street. "Je ob- Tttzutg. TRUST MONEY, in various SW AS, ready TO BE ADVANCED on Mortgage Of Freehold or Lease hold rroperty, at from £4 to £5 'per cent. John Radcliffe, solicitor, 13,. Mackin 's-hey, and ',I, Dale-street, Liverpool. 21mr23129 AP'ELPITI - LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, ILIMITED.) PRESF.ST BUSINESS, £250,000 PER ANNUM. HEAD OFFICE: 38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BEANett OFFICES.: 30, BROWN-STREET, MANCHESTER. 36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. 15, MARKET-SQUARE, ST. HELEN'S. 6A, LUNE-STREET, PRESTON. LOANS GRANTED BILLS DISCOUNTED ON EVERY DESCRIPTION OF AVAILABLE SECT.TItITY, AND ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERM 6. Applications madz at the Head Office, or at any of the Branch Offices will be promptly attended to. ja26de3l CHATS. ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary , Contracts. ryflE COMMISSIONERS of BIRIOENHEAD are prepared to receive TENDERS for th e S u pply of the best team Coal, screened foe the use of their steamers, for a period of Twelve Months, from the 18th thy of March inst. Tenders to state price per ton, delivered free in the coalyardd at Woodside and Monks Ferries. When required to be weighed by machine at Birkenhead. A sufficient supply for ten days' consumption to be constantly kept up in the yards, the Commissioners having the optioti of allowing that quantity to be exceeded by the Contractor. Sealed Tenders, marked outside "Tender for Coals," nd addressed to the Chairman of the Ferry Committee, "to be sent in, under cover, to me, on or before the lth inst. By Order, JAMES T. MACKELVIE, Manager. Woodside Ferry, March sth, 1860. 3mr7. AMERICAN SOLACE! • Smokers who want A REALLY GOOD PIPE OF TOBACCO, Are recommended to try the above. NONE GENUINE EXCEPT SOLD BY e. TURMEAU. d-aD26 IcIBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK WAREHOUSE . arge Type Prayer Book ' " S. d. 1 0 Miniature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges. 1 0 Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather . 1 0 Church Service, Neatly Bound in Leather ' Prayer Book, beautifully BOtmd in Velvet, with Rims', Clasps, and Tablet ..... ..: ... Family and Presentation Bible 9 1 0 63, CHURCH-STREET, (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT;. • 31, AND 33, SIR THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. HENRY respectfully informs his friends . and the public that an impression which seems to prevail of his having removed from SirThomas's-buildings is quite unfounded. there is no doubt that improvements in the neighbourhood are contemplated by the Corporation—the erecting of public offices, &e. ; but by this circumstance his position has not been affected. He returns his sincere thanks for the patronage which the above Establishment has received for upwards of thirty years, and trusts this notice will b e a • sufficient intimation that the business is conducted as hitherto on the same premises. my 1 REAKES'S Sunscaterro;r Booms.—Few trades have made greater progreas of late years than that of the hairdresser ; 'and among the numerous establishments recently dedicated to the toilette none can excel in elegance and comfort that of Mr. Deakes, 83, Church-street, where the subscription system of one guinea per annum has been found to answer most succes:.- fully. Here all the operations of the toilette are conducted in spacious apartment , fitted up in the latest Parisian style, by assistants fully equal t.) the occasion, and whose efforts to give satisfaction have been well rewarded by the public. The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : THEIR JAM AND REsTortwrion. On the best means of restoring, teeth, by the new prple of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by Means, of a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract /li, rootS, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel; iti g ts to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multum in parvo bto. , chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well toi peras.e, ag,. e t n anatang from such a Source, it may be confi dently r D uke United Service Gazette. Dental Establi4h -Is4, -street, Liverpool ; 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regenttreet, London Note name and number. lletab ished 1815. Vide diploma. Sato ha. Auction. There is valuable stone under several of the lots. The property is freehold of, inheriMnce, and is in the occu pation of Mr. Thomas Houghton, who, will show the several lots. !For further particulars and plans apply to Edward 1-Indki n _ son, Esq,; Chester; J. C. Salkeld; Esq. , Parkgate; d'ohn Long rigg, Esq., architect, Li v erpool ; or to Mr. Jag. Gill, sol i citor, County Court Offices, Birkenhead. TO CONNOISSEURS; ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS, AND OTHERS. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS AND WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS. , • AAESSRS. WALKER OCI_ACKE#LEY respectfully announce that they nnve received initiir c ti ons to SELL ' CTION, To-morrow `(Thursday), the lith itittant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at their New Picture Gallery, 54 . Church-street, , Liverpool. ' ' ' - a - A valuable Collection of modern PAINTINGS and WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS, by celebrated Artists, the Property of a Gentleman, and removed for the convenience of sale, and including Works by • . , , Etty, R. A. Williamson, ' Vickars, '. Wright, o f D er b y John Tenant, Poole. Brownlow ' ' Van Elveri, . Miillor Passmore, Dexter, Benedict, .',,' Creme, sea., Charles Stuart, Linton, ', ,'',, w ,, Benedict, stantield, R. A., T. Barker, ' il'''''""' Walter Hannay, Mulready, lt.A., De rleury, R. n, 7 R. Tongo e , W Stuazt, Scharf, sen., C9natable, R. A. '''' Louthenbourgh„R:A. Williams, sen., ' '''''. .PleY Fielding," Uwina, R.A. &c., Sc 9. , -. \c'Nflallkeer' ta e The whole will he on view pribr to and on the inotnitig: A ca e t k a4o l gu ey e .s s ollyeeb.exhoad 55, Church-street . t Messrs. 7 To GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, and Others. BY MESSRS. WALKER AND ACKERLEY, On Wednesday, 21 st March, 1860, at Twelve o'clock preciselY, on the Pr ein i set„liill-side, ' Woolton neat LiVeTphol, -Li VERY thriving Plantation ofabout t - 0,000 Choice HOLM-ER, from th ree to ten feet high, which will be Sold ill Lots suitable for nurserymen and Private purchasers. May be viewed prior t o and en the morning of sale, and catalogues had on the PremiFes and at Messrs. Walker and .Ackerley's Offices, 55, Church -street, Liverpool. N.B. An omnibus leaves the - Liverpool Exchange at half past nine and half-past ton in the morning. .-- - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Chimney Glasses, &e., Auction Mart, 45, Lime-street. I ESSRS: TURNER & HOLLINS. will SELL by _i_ - AUCTION, To-morrow (Thursday), the Bth- i ns t an t , I' at ' even o'clock, at the Auction Mart, 45, Lime-street, as assortment o. useful And modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Chimney Glasses, &c., comprising Pembroke and other tables, mahogany' hair-seated, cane, Windsor chairs, couches, easy chairs, hat and umbrella stands, carpets, oilcloth, fenders, china, glass, sets of fife - irons, bookcase, half-te s t er , camp, and rench bedsteads, feather and flock beds, bedding, mattresses, toilet tables, washstands, night commodes, candle sticks, engravings,' window cornices, kitchen furniture arui utensils, & c., Sze., removed for conven i ence o f sale. On view on the moraing of sale, and catalogues- and all further information at the Auction Mart, 45, Lime-street. 1 : . r By oider of the Assignees. 'Valuable Freehold LAID, at Ness, in the County of Chestii., BY MESSRS. JONES & SON, On Thursday, the sth day _of April next, at Two o'clock in . the.Afternooo„ at the house of Mr. Joseph Cabry, in Ness, in the parish of Neston, in the county of Chester, subject to conditions to be then and there prochlted, A.R. P, Lot I. ALL that FIELD, called the " Sea- - , land," containing , ... 4 2 1 ~, 2. that FIELD, called the "Demi!, - Hey," • ' containing „ 3. All that FIELD, called Ulf, ." Marled lien" 2 2 84 containing „ 4. 'All that FIELD, calt,d the ~ a ... me! , ti t * , ,, 3 i 28 °ntainin g .. ......... ~ . . ~.. .......... ..... 13 39 5. All that FIELD, called t h e ,:,iy; at h G ren id s, ,, containing. , 6. All that Fl . 5 0 18 F 4 1 ;13 called the "Heath " containing 2 3 26 • Lot 2 and 2 aro,4 tai i e , ' shore, and both u, and Lot I has a frontage to the sea Welsh hills. 'oconunand fine views of the river and the .. The rope, . will sho p w ' .ty is in the occupation of Mr Josiph Cabry, who , . For D . ,he sever a l l o t s. ~4,,,, , '„- rte' particulars apply at the offices of , Mr. James '''l.t.' ,olicitor, Birkenhead-. r - , OMMISSLON . SALEROOMS ) 39, RANELAGH-STREET, ext door to Dean-stree XTErs.T - SIVE (N and Important SALE by- AUCTION ) This Day (Wednesday,) and Following D a ys, or s e t s o f ' ilia (various), toilet sets, single and doable, with spong e cI E bowls; dessert services, dimier sets, thansparent jugs in sets, Dresden china ornaments, dowtr Vases, artificial fruits and flowers under glass shades, g:irandoles eight-day timepieces, (to. ; cutlery tat eases, ilten and pocket knives; carvers, rosewood desks, ladies 'workbox€ s, papier mache goodS, proof engra, ings Premed in rosewood and gilt; also, a few , loth of Sheffield electro silver plated goods, consisting of tea and coffee services, kettlbs, cruets, liquor, pickle, and egg frames, toddylettles, fish carvers, spoons, forks, &c., &c. ; furniture, and a variety of other goods ; they being the property. of Messrs. Keen and Co., and removed, for convenience, to the Commission-Sale rooms. On View each day until the hoi to be resumed, at seven in. the evi of sale, at twelve litlon, and imfi•lL ',APBs- Under a Bill of Sale and Distrdiilt for Rent. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Engravings and Paintings. mahogany ;Bookcases, • Sideboards, Chiffonnie rg , L a di es ' ma.hogany Wardrobtt, Painted ditto, Walnut.wood Drawing room suite, Eight-day Clock, Mangle, excellent Wringing Machine (.suitable for a Dyer), School Desks, &c. &c. To-morrow (Thursday), the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at his spacious Commission Sale-room, Market street, Birkenhead, BY MR. ORICEN, , • AGeneral Assemblage of HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, chimney glasses, carpets, oil cloths, window curtains, and a great variety of household goods and effects. May be viewed on the morning of sale, and catalogues had. 4mrB Ni R. THOMAS CORKHILL, of 9, Brunswick !Yl road, Liverpool, begs leave to intimate to his numerous friends and the public that, in order to reduce his immense STOCK of CABINET MANUFACTURES and UPHOLSTERY, MR. 114`CLELLAND will SELL the same by AUCTION, on the 6th and 13th of March next. ~ The whole of the goods war ranted his own make. Orders punctually attended to as usual. Catalogues, with particulars, may be had a week before each day of sale, and will be forwarded to any part on appli cation. • ' mrl3 Important to Parties Disposing of FURNITURE, Piano-fortes,! and other LAWTON,Effects. : Auctioneer and App ra i ser , THOMAS 222, Scotland- ro dd, opposite Burlington-street, begs to rm parties having such to dispose of that he is at all times prepared to purchase every description, in large or small quantities, and to remove immediately when required. Sales. conducted on the Premises of Owners, and Valuations made on moderate terms. Sales of Furniture at the Rooms every Tuesday,at Two o'clock. Map 1 MR. BROWNE , (LATE. BROWNE AND TANNER), . AUCTIONEER,. VALUER, , &c., 3, UNION-COURT, CASTLE-STREET.' MR. BROWNE. begs to intimate that, besides the SALE by AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cellars of WINES, &c., be has for many years devoted much study and attention to the FINE . ARTS, OBJECTS of TASTE and VERTU, and LITERARY PROPERTY, and'can confidently undertake the Sale thereof, his personal attention being paid to the careful arranging and cataloguing sales of this description with which he may be entrusted. MR. BROIVNE begs also to intimate that he MAKES UP INVENTORIES and VALUATIONS of Household Furniture, Collections of Pictures, Silver -Plite, Jewellery, Articles of Taste and -Vertu, Libraries, and all descriptions of Moveable Property, for Probate and Administra tion Duties or other purposes, ,with great promptitude and convenience to parties employing him, and on moderate terms . • MR." M'CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER AND APPR A ISER, 'Chief Assistant to the late firm of Messrs. Toos. WIN Bl rsil EY and SoNs,) - • 16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, IRETURNS his grateful thanks to his Friends and the general Public,' for the kind and liberal support with which he has been favoured since the demise of the late firm, and trusts from a long practical experience as Appraiser and Auctioneer, combined with•punctuality and attention, to merit the confidence of all who may entrust him with their favours. ADDRESS-- MR. M'CLELLAND, SWORN 'APPRAISER AND AUCTIONEER, 16, 13A6NETT•STREET, LIVERPOOT,. ROBERT UGHES, LAND AND 11 USE AGENT., 53, CHURCIF-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, • Raft ON . XALE , a large quantity of FREEHOLD LAND, Within a quarter of, an hour's walk of Woodside Ferry, and from which there are beautiful views of the River Mersey. The Land will be Sold in Small Lots, to suit builders and others desirous of erecting Villas or Cottages, which are now in such great demand, and the price is about 3s. 6d. the Square Yard. Atso, 2,200 SQUARE YARDS OF FREEHOLD LAND, In PRIORY-STREET. near MONK'S FERRY. Upon which there are no restrictions either as regards Buildings or Business. ' A Small Quantity opposite the Railway Station, fronting Jackson-street, at a remarkably Low Price, suitable for Cot tages. A Leo, TO BE LET, SEVERAL EXCELLENT FAMILY HOUSES,' In Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the adjoining Townships ; a few GOOD SHOPS NEAR THE MARKET, TIMBER YARDS,' COAL YARDS, etc. Particulars of whith say be obtained at his Office. N.B,Z-Ginteral Agent at Birkenhead for the' Liverpool and London Fire and Life Assurance Company. mar3l MR. BRANCH respectfully gives notice of the undermentioned. SALES, viz.:— This Day (Wednesday) the , 7th. and Wednesday, the 14th inst., at. Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, in Berry-street, the extensive Ind valuable Stock of Mr. H. B. ROBERTS, CABINETMAKER and UPHOLSTERER, which includes a groat variety of elegant and fashionable - FURXITURE. To-morrow (Thursday), the Bth inst.,Vt Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, the genuine 'TOCK-IN-TRADE of the late Mr. RICHARD ELSTON E, HABERDASHER, B ERLII4 WOOL and SMALLWARE DEALER, removed from .his. late premises in - 80ld-street. - A On Friday, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the PremiSes, in Hemetterface, Bootle-road, the valuable HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE and Effec:s of a.Gentleman 'removing. On Monday, the 12th, and Tuesday, the 13th instant, at Eleven' o'clock each day, on the Premises. No. 126, Duke-street, the valuable HOUSEH OLD FURNITURE and other Effects of a Lady removing. • . On Monday, th e 12 t h , a n d T u esday, the 13th bastant,'at Eleven o'clock each day, ,at the Hanover-rooms, a very extensive and important STOCK of Fashionable CHINA, Ironstone China,• beautiful China, and j'arian China, Ornamental • - Articles, Sm... _ . . . _ On Tuesday, the 13th, , and Wednesday, the,..l4th instant, at . 6 - Eleven, o'clock each day, on the premises, Rose Mount, Oxton, Cheshire, the magnificent HOUSEHOLD' FUItNI-, TUBE, very recently. supplied by the eminent firth of Bradley Brothers, Bold-street, Liverpool. • On Thursday, the 15th instant, , at Eleven o'clock, by order of the Executors, on the PrimiseA, No. 22, St. James's-terrace, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a gentleman deceased. Catalogues of all the sales in due course. Mr. Branch has ON SALE, by Private Treaty, an ORGAN, suitable for a small church or chapel, or a public room; also, a self-acting ORGAN. • i By order of the Matjalees. BY MR. BRANCH, • • • ' On e Thursday, the 15th in s tant, at Half past One for Two o'clocli prcisely, at the Clarendon, oom s, South John-street, Li ver o tol, subj ec t t o conditions, together or separately, WO DWELLING -HOUSES, on the north side of and Nos 1 and 3 in Moss-street, Netherfield-road, Everton, near the Derby Arms Hotel. Frontage of land, 30 feet 7 inches; depth, 21 fret; contents, 71b square yards. The Houses have been recently drained, to the satisfaction of the authorities, at considerable expense. Tenure Freohold of Inheritance. S Apply to Mr. Frodsham, Solicitor, 16, South Castle - street , Liverpool. , , 4mrls By Order of the Devisees of Robert Collier, deceased; - ---- 1 4ANMERE OLD HALL, and very desirable BUILDING ' L NDS, in Higher Tranmere, Cheshire. BY MR. BRANCIL, On Thursday, the 29th instant, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, at Mr. Henry Gough'S, Woodside/Hotel, Birken aead,'olA -subject to conditions, in -the following or such other lots as may be agreed - upon, if not previously dispOsed of by private treaty, of which due notice will be given. Lot 1: ALL that FIELD called "Further Storeton Field," containing 7a. 2r. 31p. 2. Alltat FIELD, called "Storeton Field," containing 9a. Or. 25p. 8. All that FIELD, called " Firther Runner Hey," contain ing sa. lr. 10p. 4. All that FIELD; ca ll e d "Middle R contain inßunner; Hey," g 6a. 2r. 9p. b. All that FIELD, called "Near Ittmher : Hey," containing 6a 3r. 24p. 6. All that FIELD, called " North Torr Miff-hill," containing lr. 39p, 7. All that FIELD, called ",South Top Mill-hill," contain ing Ba. 3r. 8. All that FIELD, called "Lower Mill-hill," containing sa. 2r. 13p. 9. All that FIRLD, formerly two Fields, and called reepec_ "Middle 'Mill-hill" and "South M ill-hill," tontainin 10a. .or. 39p. 10. AR k that': FIELD, called "Rake Hey," . containing 9a. Or, 32p, . . T. I'l 'll. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, 'Oat .buildings, large Garden,. and Crofts, called "Tranmere Old HAIL" situate in the village of Higher Tranniere. This lot contains la. 2r. 11/I.V ' 4 - Lots 1,2, 3,:4 , tind 5 lie at .thp extremity of Tranmere town ship, between Higher Tranmere village and Higher Bebington The situation i s hi g h, an d c ommands most extensive and beau tiful views of Ch es hi re , L a ncashire, and the river Mersey. Lots 6,7, 6,9, and 10 lie on the -western slope towards Orton, and command fine and varied views of the surrounding country. The whole lots offer sites for building purposes seldom to be met with. 1 _ _ _ sblits bl e r Aurtin lilt.. R . •,1• . r . . G R:4; F F I T .ii S _i_ (stccEssoß Tb MESSRS. TXO 4 .WINAT.A.NLEY & SONS), • • AUCTIONEER ' AND ,--4PPRAISEE, , = „,. e- : 44, CHURCH-STREET. ; - , ?:3 .'lleturns thanks to his - !Hangs and the public for the Igieat encouragement he litts;etperienced since he succeeded t.;44hat long-established firm, and aluaotinces that he has added Ciihis business that of ' 1' ; --, f i- ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT- 'which will be conducted onthe kermfand prineivjg adopted 'ln the metropolis: _ . . -Mr. Griffiths having arranged with Mr. Robert Winstanley to attend to this department personally, every attention will 'be paid to it, and a REGISTER OF ESTATES, FARMS, and FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED HOUSES, will be kept for reference, at the Office, 44, Church-street. Mr. Griffiths will also avail himself of Mr. Winstanley's experieme , in, the SALE and VALUA.TION..ef, AtORILS-ef ART Mid ARTICLES of VERTU. His WELL-LIGHTED PICTURE GALLERY, liting.titu• ated in the - principal thoroughfare of Liverpool, is specially adapted for-kublie.and Private Contr)ct Sales. BONDING OF BRITISH MALT. The maltsters having met, and passed resolutions in favour of bonding British malt, forwarded the same to the Right Honourable William E. Gladstone, the Chan dellor of the Excheque?,. who, iri Miswer; haslorikarded them the following reply : " Downing-Street, Whitehall, -Feb. 29, 1860. SlB,—With reference to your letter . of yesterday, -enclosing copies of certain resolutions passed at a meeting of maltsters, I am directed by the ,Chancelloc l of the Ex ehequer to inform you that though he does not see in .what way it could be arranged to bond British malt,, yet it is quite open to the trade to enter into communication with -the Board of Inland Revenue .on'- the , subject.: In the meantime, her Majesty's Government will propose. a duty of 25s per quarter on malt imported frorteabroad, an amount which they think makes ample allowance f or any advantage which may accrue to the im?erters from the power of b9ll4ins,—l am, sir, your obedient servant, "JAS.' P.. STVART WORTLEY." THE PAPER DUTY. The following is the substance of the report of the Commissioners of Itiland - Revenue -to -the Treasury on . the repeal of the paper duty. , It is dated March 1 : "Your lordships are aware that the intervention of -the excise officer takes place at a paper mill, for the first time;lastrerttirraper is ready - to - be - sent our: - Icig then his business to weigh it, to charge the duty according to the weight, and to place round the reams labels and i wrappers denoting th a t th e c h arge has beets made, and distinguishing them. front auch , , as (l ava rof beef brought under_ his inspection. . "These simple regulations leave ilie,- paper -maker coiparatively free to adopt the bed and most economical *des of working, and he can scarcely 'aissrt, as the inaltsters and distillers do s that the eaSt ctProdustiem is „increased, or the quality of the manilla tared , article 1 ampaired, -by s the. fetter's imposed Upon - him for. fiscal ,Purposes. -. . • . , E 'We considered it . right to point out this distinguish ing characteristic of the 'paper duty, as an 'important coiasiderlitiOn in any discussion respecting the mainten s ante of it as a source of revenue, and as being a matter of 'which few persons besides these practically conversant with the operation of the revenue laws could- be' expected t have any knowlege. But our observations were p li itt es ci s o in f re not intended to convey any opinion upon the wider f q estion whether the general effects of the duty were or t m hi a s n o u n fa e ct p u o re int ir n o ;O: z y c , in tille te f g re u e i d a e ti m ohN oi -ran th d e w re not as. pernicious as had been represented by the 1 a ,y,rhiirtds repeal.report however (that of hut year), we " In ateB our fo t re compelled. to draw your lordship's; attention to t e very great and increasing embarrassm'en'ts in which we were involved' ins telletting , this tax. av 1 e pointed -eat that. this gati4 of things was attri li table in a great. Measure to the c o nd emna ti on o f t 1 e duty by a resolution of th e H owe o f C ommons ; aid we might, perhaps, have added, that the .e; its of 't hich we complained had been accumulating for many -ars previously, under the prevale nce o f a general i ip pression that the duty-on paper _would be given u p on te very first available - opportunity. 'We mideavottred to show have impossible it Was tinder th,esecire.unisinhces. to apply to Parliament for power to subject he* branches of the trade-to excise regulations, and at the same time how unjust it wits ko 'allow to one an exemption from that ditty 'and antwey, which alone prevented a rival branch from successful competition in the market. ''‘ As an example, we -selected . the' case' of the card makers-and-the--pasteboard-makers ; we might have specified several others, which h a ve lately b e e n b roug ht Oa your.lordships' notice. " Without :going into the details '(which are to be found in ,pages 13 and 14 of nth- Third Annual Report), it may be sufficient Id state that card-makers are exempt fkom excise survey while pasteboard-makers are subject its I't±-that-the distinctiouhetween the articles-produced liy the two traders is merely nominal, and that it is' Scarcely an exaggeration to say that -we are- levying a duty on A, syhile we allosyslit to send out goods, pre cisely similaf in nature, watlitt achy infierPerence. from the revenue 'Other. " "It may said that the remedy is, either to' place the eardsmakers 'finder survey, or to exempt the paste boar' makers - but besides - the reasons above referred to, which prevent us ,frOm'adopting the former alterna tive in a case -of paer 'duty, we mast f ran kly own th a t we believe it to be impossible at the present day to, . ' 'supervisiontheexciseman subject to the of any class Of traders who have hitherto been free from it and; On the other hand, if the pasteboard-makers were, to be declared exempt, we, should hate to encoilnter the, loud and. well-fortudet. complaints or theli . rivals, those paper-makers, namely, *ho ,niake pasteboard at their mills, and Who are necessarily under excise survey, so long as a duty oil paper exists. . "The pasteboard-Makers ug,ain.cothe beforenis in the character of injured parties, whe n th ey compare t h e treatment which they receive with that of thesscaleboard maker. pasteboard, it seems, is the natural rival of scaleboard. Left free from extraneous influences, these two articles might: perhaps maintain the struggle for supremacy without - any decided ' advantage on either side; but the weight of excise duty and 'survey, which is brought to bear ilpoil' pasteboard alone, gives to scaleboard an easy triumph in the very same field in Which pasteboard formerly obtained the preference. clioxes; for instance,' of various kinds; and especially hat-boxes, were originally made of pasteboard, r a more suitable material , fors - the. purpose than scale- , board. Since the duty his been levied on the former, . and not on the latter, a trade which entirely supported a. large Manufactory near Oxford has ceased to exist ; and it is asked, not without reason, whether it is, just to select arbitrarily for taxation one of two articles so similar in ; their naturtssand - in the purposes te- which they are . applicable. ,s , • ~.. ' "The grievances of the pasteboardlniakers do not end here. They appear rain..-•with the more important - complaint that the duty.' on pasteboard is seriously detriniental to the exporters of certain light manufac hires which are packed in ornamented boxes for the foreign market, and that it actually has 'the effect of compelling the. British Merchant to import for this pur pose boxes made in Germany, instead of using those made at home. , " Your lordships are -aware that no drawback can be ' given in such a case, because, in the first place, the amount of dhty originally paid on the paper composing the pasteboard cannot be ascertained, and in the second place, supposing that an approximate- rite , could be flied dpon, so as to obviate this difficulty, it would-still be impracticable to obtain the tare o f suc h b oxes w h en filled with - goods ready for shipment. That a close examination would be necessary, is proved by the re markable fact-that an applicant. on this subject recently_ forwarded to us a box as a specimenofthose which he used, and - Which -turned out to be made of scaleboard, an article on which, as before observed, no duty is levied. The duty, therefore, on pasteboard boxes, and on slips of pastebbaid - on which certa:h goods ar3 wound, or to which they are, attached, is a burtheri from which our 'manufacturers cannot be ,relieved s) long as the duty on paper is maintained, and is no doubt, as alleged by them, an impediment in the close compe tition which they encounter in the foreign and, colonial markets. Their endeavour to escape from the difficulty by importing foreign boxes (subject at the , Custom house to an ad valorem duty, which is not an equivalent to that of the excise), while it affords but an' imperfect' remedy to the exporters, is an additional cause. of com plaint against the unequal operation of the revenue laws from the makers of paper and pasteboard in our own,,sceuntry,-,• , .. . "the abdve instances are some of those which have been most reeently pressed upon our notice, as illus trating the unequal-incidenee of, the paper duty, and we have found it impossible either to deny the existence of the evil complained of or to suggest any remedy short of the entire repeal of the duty. " Numerous other examples might be adduced of the same unhappy ,effect from this tax; but the explanations necessary to make them intelligible would lead us into too much detail for our present purpose. We content ourselves with reminding your lordships of the incessant demands of the stationers to' have the same drawback on the waste cuttings of writing paper as is allowed on the ctittings.of envelopes, of the impossibility of granting this Without opening the door to the payment of draw back upon every piece of paper produced for that purpose, and of the absurdity to which the conces sion ' would thus reduce us. ' Your lordships may remember that. all our difficulties in this respect hav e arisen from an attempt t o res t or e th e balance between the. envelopes made - at a paper mill and_ those! made by stationers disturbed, as it was to the disadvantage of the latter by their waste cuttings being,subject to the'duty, while those occurring at the mill are reconverted into pulp before the charge of duty is made. It is impos sible to deny that the principle on which we thus acted is of more extended application ; but we-have elsewhere fully explained to your lordships how impracticable it would be to attempt to carry it into effect. " Equally difEcult . it is to defend- upon principle the subjection Of artificial parchm en t t o th e paper duty, while 'the true Parchment is free ; yet it is absolutely necessary to maintain (as we did in the Court of Exchequer) that .a process of manufacture admitting _of no other description than that which would be - given of paper making, must be, treated precisely as paper making, and it is clear that .th e aban donment of our- claim P for • duty in the one case wou ld necessarily lead to the same result in the other. We therwise t fladly have' abstained from interfering should o , , . production, which we h this new an ingenious . fear with i by the judgment which his been - entirely suppressed , placed it under the revenue laws.' , ,• 7 r MDLLE. PICCOLOMINL—The Irish papers deny that lldlle. Piccolomini has been united in the holy bonds of gratifying matrimony since her arrival in Dub lin. to gress in th e metropo li s . , It has now reached the THE find that ß S ClL movement c E t in t E u N e . t.; make great pro- Banking Interest in good earnest, and is likely to prevail in shortening the hours of business—at least on one da y , of the w ee k. - We find the follovKing notice of its influtnce in the city article of the Mornag Heraltiof i 34sthrdai :--- " It was announced this afternoon that the committee of private bankers have agreed to give a favourable con - sideration to the p ro p ose d closing at two o'clock, P.T 1 1. , on Saturdays, and th a t th ey have adjourne d f or a week, with the view of receiving in the meantime an exprosion 9f7;opinion from the joiat,stock,hanks on the subject. There seems every reason to anticipate that this will be satisfactory, inasmuch as , the propriety 'of the prq,iding is generally : acknOwledged, a nd tile great in believe that, the business can b e f ac i i tated so as to allow the change' . to,. take place without any inconvenience, •• - - • A* to 'This Day {Wednesday).--the 7th -instmt, -at Twelve -&-eleek, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, • 27 Utak:C. TINCAL, per Vcspasian, from Calcutta. Apply to FRA.NCIS.J.,IEATONI This Day (Wednesday", the 7th instant, at Twelvego4loal at the Broker's Office ' Queen Insurance-buildings, 80 Boxes large? EARL SAGO, • 129 „ smal DITTO DITTOi ex Isle o' May, from Singapore. Apply td FRANCIS .1. EATON, Broker. _ This Ddy (Wednesday), the 7th instant, at Twelre , o'cloek, , • at.the Broker's Odlee, Queen Insuranu•-buildinAs, 125 Bags SALTPETRE, (16 & 24 per cent. refraction , es John o'Gaunt and Vespasian, from Calcutta. Apply to FRANCIS J EATON, Broker, This Day (Wednesday), the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 80 Cases East India TALLOW, landing ex Typhoon, from Bombay. Apply to Jr. ltAYlytat. & Cd. ) 43rfikers., • , This Dity (Wednesday) the - 7tht instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Salerooin, Teniple-court, 450 Boxei St. Michael's ORANGE* 41 Small Boxes ,; DITTO, Bin circle; Bin circle 2—RJSIU Ex Ellen.. 344 Half Chests Figueira ORANGES, ex Star. 860 Half Chests St. T.lbes ORANGES, T JAL&CO. Ex Enielial.. 0 0 Mien.° 0 Half Chests RANGES,es ile m -)•7- e r . 80 Flat Boxes . 384 Belies St. Midhail's ORANGES, ex Serpent. 14 Small Boxes „ 164 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, ex Ipswich Lass. 90 DITTO, ex Heroine. 99 „ DITTO, ex Lizzy. 50 „ Palermo ORANGES; • a 9 • - -200- „ • „ BITTER DITTO ; -• .345 „ NapIes.ORANGES, 20 „ Palermo Blood DITTO, 22 Half Boxes Mandarin ORANGES; ex Calpe. 500 Boxes Palermo BITTER ORANGES ex Atrevida, 175 ~- Lisbon,ONIONS, ex i lfragcan4,4 181 Cases Messina LESIONS, 100 . Boxes DITTO ORANGES, 100 ~ BITTER ORAIVGES, ex ./niie 400 Cases Messina LEMONS, 200 Boxes Palermo DITTO; 92 Cases Naples DITTO, 150 „ Palermo DITTO, . 37 Boxes „ DITTO, • 200 Bags Barcelona NUTS, • 50 „ Messina DITTO, , rs ,, ,f,t i:r ;",t, 3 ~ French CHESNUTS, • r-r •+..., A &rids „ WALNUTS, 30 Bags Naples DIT CO. .. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, S. CO., Brokers. to,htOßßo\y } •-' " ' To-morrow(Tliqrsaity), the Bth' instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 120 Bales Surat COTTON, per Sundry Ships, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow, (Thursday), the Bth instant, at the Brokers, tflice, 11, Oldhall-street, 179 Bags of CLOVERSEIEI t , now landing, et City o f y PERdUSOIqi HORSLEY, & CO., Brokers. To=morrow (Thurslay), the Bth instant, at Twelvs at the Brokers' • 14,'Nxtrith . P About 400 Bags tine New Red CLOVERSEED, now landing ex Dila froin New York.: Ap:plTto r , JOHN MARQUIS & C 0.,, Brokers., To-morrow (Thursday), the Sth instant,. at Twelve o'clock, 'at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags illivn/al RICE _ 2,009. Ppckets ~. c , 2,000 Pockets INS Elr, - " 1,000 Bags RAPESEED; Apply to Messrs. TliOmaA & John 11 rocklehank, merchants, -or to, - T. & 11. - lITTLEDALE & C0.,-BfickersT To-morrow (Thursday), the Bth instant,•4ll,Twelye o.:cloPics - at the Brokers' Office, 2,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, just arrived. Apply to Messrs. Nicol, - Duckworth et-Co., Merchants, orto T. &A. LITTLEDALE & Co., Brokers. : To-raorro!iv (Thursday), the Bth instant, at Halt-past Twelte o'clock, at the Brokers' Office; Without, reserve. Poir rent and charges. , • 800 Paikages.TEA, all faults. Apply lo T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the Bth instant, at Half-past TwrVe o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, ;. 830 Packages TBA. ; ^, Apply.to T. & LITTL.EDAI I E & do;.,,Brokers: On account of whom it may covern. To-morrow (Thursdayl,the Bth instant ; at One o'Clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange-buildings, ir Bales of Upland COTTON, and a Quantity of Wet PICKINGS, damaged by sea water, ex Mary Crocker, from Charleston., For particulars apply to S. W at son,' lkferchant lt to JD UCK WORTH & R &MB JNi Brokers:l FRIDAY On Frid.ty next, the 9th instant, at Twelvw o'clocr, at Browne, Hunter and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 500 Bales JUTE Apply to BROW.IIEi HUN,TER & CO., Byokers. On Friday next,' the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3„,009 Bales JUTE, Apply to 111sSrs. Thonias , and John Brocklebank, Merchants, or to T. & IT. LATTLEDALE Sz•CO.,-,Brokers. On Fiiday next, the Qth /nstan,t,,at TwelYe — oreleek, - at the Broker's Offlee,'Queeninsnrance-buildings, 110 Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, ,ex Braganza from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Friday next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • - Broker's Office,: Queen Indurazikie-buildings, 109 Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, ex Escort, from New York. Apply to FRANCIS EATON Broker. On Friday next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock; the, - Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings,, 331 Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, now landing ex Tuscarora, from Philadelphia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, broker. On .Friday, the 9th instant„at T,welve o'clock, at the Bioker's Office, 7, Eichangechambers, 76 Bags fine American Red CLOVERSEED, now landing ex Tuscarora, from Philadelphia. Apply to FRANCIS 3 . .. EATON, Broker. On Friday, the 9th instant,,at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 421 Bags line American Red . etOVEItSEED, - now landing ex City of Baltiiamre (s:), from New York. Apply to r FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. -g On acecrint of whom, it .may ooneern. On Friday next, the 9th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, No. 30, Exchange . =street East, About 100 Tons Refined SUGAR, landed, damaged, ex Marie Antoinette, from Nantes. To be open for inspection to-morrow (Wednesday) and following days, at the Wapping Dock Warehouse. " Apply to ' FRANCIS REID & co., or PERCIVAL CAMPBELL & CO., -,Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. On Friday, next, the 9th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's:o4lce, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 1,500 Bags American 1 • 7 130 Bales French , Red CLQVERSEEtS; 100 Bales Italian - . •• • i • ,r 150 Bales Italian 'RYE GRASS SEED. Apply to THOMAS SILL, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 9th instant, at One o'clock, at the Public Saleroona t Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, About 660 Tons of Bar, HOop; and Sheet IRON, 31 Cases STEEL, 326 Bundles SPRING STEEL, and 300 Bundles IRON WIRE, landed from the Endymion, hence to 'New York, lying on the quaynorth-east side Prince's Dock. •Apply to Messrs. T. and D, Merchants ; or to PERCIVAL; CAII&PBEI,,L, tt CO, Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. On Friday next, the Gth 'instant, ai twelve'n'elock, at the Brokers' Office, 20, ExehangeLbuildingd, • 23 Casks North American TALLOW, ex Braganza, from Philadelphia. !'Fof particulars' apply to BIGLAND, gONS, & JEFFREYS, Brokers. On Friday next, the 9th instant, at the Brokers' Office, • 20 Exchange-buildinfrs. 20 Packages BEES' WAX, now landing per Victory, from New York. For particulars apply to . BIGLAND, SOXS, 4.JEF.EREYS, Brokers. On:Friday Mitt, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay, east side of the Coburg Dock, (I'l cargo is being diacharged gn d,margin of the line of rails, where it maybe' assumkd free of cartage to the buyer, either by water or rail), 11,863 Pieces Ist, 2nd, & 3rd quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS, containing 285,878 suf. feet. 1,479 ;,' -4th 41,739 183 „ Mercantile 6-inch DEALS and . SCANTLING ' 3,425 „ 628 , DEAL ENDS 6 M S ' aivn PALINGS. Being the cargo now landing, cx Manse: nito, from St. John, N. B. On account of tne importers. EDWARD CRALONEtt, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. • 1 n • saLt. WINES 'AND SPIRITS, 1•'OR HOME USIS, AND ,EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, 7, Dale-itreet. -- - - 'EXTRACTED FROM. THE •', GAZETTE" OF FRIDAY, /Nu MARCH, 1660. t NOTICE is Hereby Given, that th e PARTNER SHIP heretofore'subsisting between usi the undersigned: Charlton' Robert Mall and Robert Wheeler Preston, under the; firm - of "Richard W. Preston and. Company," as Wine and Spirit _Brokers and Merchants, at Liverpool, is This Day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. " Dated thi, g9th day ofVebruary, 1860. 4 CHARLTON R. HALL. ' ROBEitar PRE4ON. RADICAL OBJECTIONSWTOTHE REFORM BILL. A meeting of the Westminster Reform Union was held to Consider the Reform Bill, on Mondaj iening, at the offices in Piccadilly, Mr. Charles West ton in the chair. After considerable discussion, the following resolutions were agreed to unanimously ;—" That this meetinc , considers that a £6 rental suffrage will not be acceptable to the popular party, unless it includes the lodger as well as the householder, because it believes that in London and other large towns there , are few houses, if any, at this rent ; and that the majority of artisans in such towns live, therefore, in lodgings, and will be unfairly deprived of the franchise, although pay ing the required amount of rent." " That the bill of Mr. Disraeli declared the payment of voters' expenses illegal.' The absence of such a pro vision in Lord John Russell's Bill is a serious omission." " That no provision is made to abolish the present cumbrous and expensive system of polling booths, this meeting suggest that the town-halls and parish vestry rooms may made available at a trifling cost." " That:, this meeting considers that such boroughs as Armagh, Ashburton, Colne, Dartmouth, Lyme Regis, Midhurst, Northallerton, and Wilton should be disfran chised, and the members transTerred to the great me tropolitan and, provincial boroughs, or to towns like West Brcrinwich and Wednesbury, Croydwand Hartle pool. Her Majesty's frigate Diadem, while lying in Ply mouth harbour, has been the scene of some irregulari ties, inreddsequende of the dWatisfactiPiro the crew at the limited leave of absence. Captain Cockburn ordered .the•tharines; fievinty in iiiimberonnilararms,,and by his promptitude subdued the incipient mutiny, and, at the same: time, promised that inquiry slloul4 q be,ade into the cause of the misUuders,:anding. ' - -- 'IRE DAILY TlAlts', WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1866. gommerthai THIS DAY. A ' ' . This Day (Wednesday), the 7th initaat, at the Public Saleroom, Exehanmbuildings. ' 1110. Casks Colin RAPE OIL, 'e Casks RroNrn• DITTO, . . Apply to FERGUSON, HORSLEY, & CO., Brokei's. i This Day (Wednesday), the th instant, at TwelVe o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London-chambers, 7i Tons SAPAN WOOD, • - . 7 477 . 1628- Bags SAGO FLOUR 2,700 Bundles RATTANS, ex Queen Mab, from Singapore : in Albert Dock: Apply to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokol2t._ This Day (Wednesday), the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insitrance-buildings, 12 Pipes Lisbon SEED OIL, Pl 4 4)I ' ' " ' 4 „ Fine ROsIN OIL.. EATON; Broker : \ir COMMERCIAL. : ,,, LINERPOOL, Tt - E,,D.‘,Y EVENING. 4#t:gottrin A j larfirt t) . The Cotton Market to , daywas extremely quiet, though prices remain without material change. 'The sales reported-a —Wadding 130 Pernambuco, Sid; 20 Bahia, 71d ; 50 Maranham, 8 d ; 40 Egyptian, 71di 500 Surat, 4d to 5 5-16d; — amount to 3,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation and for export. - Average Weekly Receipts of Cotton at all the tite,diajted , States,- (-from .47111-February to 31st August i Tor the latt,scv9 ,yeitrs, viz., ,from - 1853-to f e I - A vein oy. weekly Crop Tu Lti Years. Crop. i Receipts Fropi Feb. 17 to Aug. 31, 1853 ... 36,500 ... 1852-3 ... 3,262,882 f , ,1 ~ ~ 1854 ... 46,000 ... 1853-4 ."2 ; 910,027 ~ 1855 ... 47,650 ... 185.4-5...3.2,847,339 ~ 1856 "... 49,600 ... 1835-6 ... 3,572,845 ~ 1857 ... 28,500 ... 1850-7 ... 2,932,512 ,i 18a8 ... 52,430 ... 1857-8 ... 3,113,962 . 1 1i,i . 59 ~.,43,510,_ F .:1850-9 ..,...3,151,0p I_ Pi If PI IS 7 1 3C4,300 Avl rage pm. wets ford years .4;43,47A L PRESENT CROP. Re eived at all the ports, from Ist Sept., 1859, to 15th 3,120,895 T o b , 1860 Le ving to make up mop of t 879,105 or 31,396 1,1 week,from 4 00,000 : )1 ',.:,, A ? 715,th Feb. to 31st Aum ... 6 • 4,000,000 Foil each addition of 100 ,pp to crop, it wi,ll,req.uite pei; Meek, thus : Foii a crop of 4,000,000 the avr,:e. weekly rec. ipts from I 31,3 , 6 Feb. 15 to Aug. 31 mus t b e... 34,967 38,338 42,109 45;680 49,251 „ . •: - .!4,1.1X4000 „ 4,200,000 ;, 4,300,020 ~ / t „ 4,400,000 / f . „ VW, 00 If 3 f i) `, here Atarktt. The Liverpool Share Market has been ,weak to-day, and lower prices have been submitted to, but very little business has been don_e, j ed the y public seem disinclined to deal hi any *ay. The transactions includedßlackburn, li-k;AkCale donian, 94 1 . 4 3i 4; Great Western, 681 ; Lancashire and Y_orkshire,.9B.Z ; I,ancaster_ and Carlisle Consolidated Stock, 20S; Lonacin and North-Western, 97a ; ,Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 401 ; Midland, 109; South- Eastern, 26 11-16; Buffalo and - Jake . Huron, 4 1 5 - 7 16 i - GfeitTiVesterri of Canada, 424-; Great Western—Birmingham, 1.6 3-16 4 i .16c ; Bir ri4nghara guaranteed, 75-1 c; Bank of Liverpool, ; Royal Insuiance, , The Share Market closed at the following. t. prices : Railways. Blackburn Birkerthead&ClpdhircJn 722 id 73 Caledonian .. ..... 931 94 Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties ..11 1-16 xd 11 3-16 Great Northern Great Western Lancashire & Yorkshire 9B xd 984 981 8 Lbndon & N or th Western 97 xd 974 974 Ditto i-shacep . 9-16 xd 7Ll6d Manchester Shef.;&:Lin. 40Z 49;-1 Didiana Stock .10g4 xd 1083 1081 With British ...... 614 614 North, §taffordsllire . 3d xd 33d • , .:•ft.EaStein--Berwiek r : . 92 924, 1:1o. York and N. Midland .751: xd. 76 Dio. Leeds Northern :... 46' xd 464 'Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn. South Eastern 26j- 26 9-16 --. Dutch Rhenish Gt. W. of Canada •.. 12 . 124 Dittolaext shares : Great Luxembont 6 xd dq Granddrunk of. Canada B4 80 Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 Lombardo-Venetian .... 1;? ; lip Great Ship lOl6 11101 1 _ Sa'es after Closing Pcices.. , 3 o'clock. _lnthe Liverpoo] mai Probate 'glad& [ Agricultural Produce Market today the,fo L llowiflb prices ruled.:— e. d. ~.1 I s. r d. s. d I ii Potatos, kettips 4 0 to 4 1, 1 ~ Do, Seedlings— 3 0 ... 3 3 1 ! Do. whiterocks:3 3 .. 3T5 O 0 Do. Balshaw . 0 0 ... otp 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 0 71 Do. cattle O 8 Turnips 34 0 _35 0 0 6/ Carrots O 0 'Mangelwurzel 30 0 ...31 0 311 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 8: d. Hay, old 1 Oi to Ditto, new O. 10 - f .. Difto, clover 0 H. Green Clover 0 0 ... Vetches 0 0 .., Straw, wheat •0 - 7 .., Ditto, oat Ditto, barley 0 6 . Bats; in straw 0 a Potato:, flukes 3 6 :.. LONDON, TVE,SDAY , EVENING The ENGLISH STOCK MARKET, to-day i Was pet ' vaded by a faii- 'degree of steadiness ; and 'Cansoiss have been well supported at the final prices of yesterday, though there was not a great amount of,bnainfsl• doing; Consols for money, and account are quoted 941 to 1, and 944 to for next month. "Barik"Stock has been dealt in at 2291 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 941 a a and e ; New Threes, q 4 , - and d ; India Depentures, 978 ; Ditto Bonds, par; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 981 and I ; the Five and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1041 and 105 ; and Exchequer Bills, 265. and 235., large and small. The Funds closed at the following prices Consols; Money . .‘ . . . .94 2 • ; Account . . . . . 94 7 7 16-9-16 Exchequer Bills Bank St,ock. . . . . .. . 229 801 Three per Cents . .. . . The_ following appeared in a portion of our linpresgiurt df y-esterilay The funds fell I per cent. this morning, tAittg to the complications of .European politics, but experienced a recovery this "afternoon iii donsequencel ot; further decided impr6vEhient in the prospects of Indian finance. The closing qiietations were I=l6 to I f per cent. below thoSe'of.Eaturclay. Discount market quiet, and best bills take - ii at 31 per cent. The numerous bills falling due oir g the 3rd and 4th, 1110 - been admirably met at the - Bank, defatire has riot been'made 'on a single bill. There were no,transactions, in bullion to-day.---Datly News. The Publication of the despatch of the French Foreign Minister on the affairs of Italy, .although the general tenor' Of. its Contents were. previously known, ,caused the English funds to open this morning with much heaviness, at 'a further' decline. In the discount market the demand continues liniited. The quotations of Exchange from the Continent present *a rather better „appearance,. and at. the Principal' Place§ money is very' abundant .' ' At Itain bur# 'the rate is only I per - cent:; and - at - Frankfort it is, 14. rln ,the railway market business has been .very iiinited, an& in a . few instances a decline has been ' established:-- Maes. ' ) ?:11}1 - (1,10 4 . fir) The RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day, though not particularly active, exhibited a somewhat better ~ l Eastern Ounties area per 'cent. higher; Great Wegterns;LOnclon and North. Westerns, and Midlands are a shade 'firmer, but South-Easterns showed' weakness, having declined about ss. per share.. , • 'The Share Market closed at the following prices : - ,Ainbe'rgate, Not., & Eastern Junctn 6k 61 'Caledonians'' Dutch Rhenish - - -- Eastern Coinities 55,`-, 4 I East Lancashire . . . ~,, 81 2 i Edinburgh and Glasgow, ac. . . . Great Northern lOB 1084 99 „ A lOl 103 Great Westerns - Great . Wekern of Canada! . . ..-121 Grand Trunk of Canada 8 7-16 9-16 Great Southern and Western . . ll2 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . ndon- and North-western . . . London and South-western. . . • Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff,, and Lincolnshire 401 I Midland Stack lOB4 9 North British: • , North Staffordshire 'South Eastern and Dover . . York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and 'North'Midland 881 914 2 751 6:t In the FOREIGN STOCK MARKET to-day there . has been a moderate share of business done, and values,are.rather firmer in some cases. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have improved to 80 and 79t; and the New Sixes to 621 and 4, ; Mexican remain steady at 211 ; Buenos Ayres have advanced 1 per cent. New India Five per Cent. Loan is steady, at 164 to 1. Canada Scrip has improved to 11- to 21 pm. Turkey Bank Shares are 11 to 1 dis. French Rentes on the Paris - 13 - ourse—have—been quoted. -67 f, 00c., but subsa, quently 67f. 85c.; with a rather flat marliet, The following are the rates-.of Foreign. Ex changes : Amsterdalp, short Do., three montbos ll 15/ to 11 15 1 Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do. 25 20 to 25' ) 25 Brussels, do.. Hamburg; do l3 44 to 13 5 Paris, short 25 5 to 23 12 Do., three months Marseilles, do 25 321 to 25 37i • Frankfort, dO 1174 to 1174 Vienna, do •13 55 to 13 70 Trieste, do l3 60 to 13 70 Petefsburgh, do. — Madrid, do 491 to 49 The; following appeared in a portion of our . _ impression of ypstetday :--- ( The Bombay telegram, yesterday, announces the long expected response to the buoyant prices of Indian secu ritieg oil this side. The advance, since the previous mail, has been 6 per cent. on the five per cent, stocks. . The Daily Hews states that this 'Movement is most important, as denoting; that the natives are at length parting with their rooted distrust of the finances of the Gotermnent, and as tendinc , to the cessation of one of the causes of the drain Upon the Money market. The LONDON GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day had .a dull appearance. SUGAR: The public sales are progressing steadily without any material alteration in prices. Refined dull. Lumps, 51s to 535. COFPEt: 'The small public sales consisted of foreign, and did not alter general quotations. TEA : The, market, remains inactive, but prices are about supported. flC.r remains steady,. • SALTPETRE Prices are Unaltered. SPICES 'The.market is inactive. The LoNtioisit TALLOW' MARKET to-day was steady, but .inactive. Town tallow is quoted 59s 3d; nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, - 60 s ; March, 59s 9d to 59s 6d ; April to June, 56s to 56s Id ; October to_December, Ms. In the LONDON MINING MAnitiftr 'to-day East' Wheal Russell and- Stray f i attk shares are, weaker ; the former are marked 11 and 14, and the latter 301. South Devon Mining have been dealt in at s prem., being steady. The other transactions have been chiefly in shares in Great Reta4ack, East Carn Rtea, Kelly Bray, East Caradon, and Great Crinnis mines. Foreign and 'colonial mining shares exhibit no alteration of importance. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 224 and 221, 'being steady Copiapo at 6i, and Fortuna at 3. • The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—There is very little business doing to-day in an y , kind of Hops; in prices ,-however, no change has taken place. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YIESTERDAY. MANCHESTER STARES.--Dovers, 26; 9-16 ; Sheffield* 4/ 40 1 ; Leeds, 98 4. . GLASGOW IRON.:—The marked iii depressed. Quo r tations :—No. 1,58 s. to 58s. 6d.; Warrants; sss, ,6d.. to sEts. 9d. ; No. 3,58 s. to, 58s. 6d. Shipped this •week, 7,7.76; last year, 12,832 tons. MANCHESTER TRADE.—The market still - pre sents a very quiet appearance, hut Clrli nevertheless remains quite firm, at the highest rates of the.currerit year ; and Yarns generally are pre-engaged to an extent that prevents auy concession except in isolated cases, and in these only buyers have an advantage. . .. NEWCASTLE CATTLE:—The Beef trade, to-day, is active, at 3d. per stone decline from the rates of last Tuesday. Mutton in good demand for all kinds, at full rates. The Pork trade was less active than last week, at preYious rates. Supplies: Beasts, 1,395 ; Sheep, 3,620 ; Pigs, 668. Prices.: Beef, 6s. to 7s. 9d. - per stone; Pork, 55. 6d. to 7 s . 9d. per stone ;, Sheep, Bd. to 9d..per lb. ' CORN MARKETS.—LEEDS : The Wheat trade is _slow at Friday's rates. In Barley little doing.-1111"a last t N Ew w e le sT k' L s u pr : prices. A liberal supply of Wheat, which meets a slow t s t a cl e e ,. ;ices' firmly lish Wheat a slow sale ; • but Saturday's. sells io in retail at full small attendance a a t l t t e e n ra d t a i n on ce it fanbytioytehrser a a n r d, Eng_ maintained. Foreign is inquired grinding prices. Malting Barley c ontinu c f em i an d_e , d at the extreme high to admit of business. Flousr n for, but r n a n Pis sells ,readily. 7'thits in' good ' d reas command better held too rates of •Saturday. Beans an sale ; value nnaltered.-Duru.Thr- Farmers' 'produce of The stands' were Bleared Oats and Bar a sloW :sale, 'without alteration in value . every description of Wheat a l itmite full d prices. supply. Barley, Indian Corn, very trifling consumptiveß demand. Foreign Wheat neglected, there being no attendance of millers. Market generally flnll.—Cdax : Wnite Wheat, 26s 6d; Red, 26s 3d to 26s Od i Barley, 19s to 205,;, Oats, 12s 8d t o 24 s s 10d. - ' - - - - t ', . a gafts of I The rates of freight to India and China are now quoted lower, owing to the large amount of ton. page, recently taken, having supplied the present requirements. The will doubtless be a reaction as the demand' for ships improves. 'l-omewa - rds and on the round: there, are still merchants offering to take ships at 60s from Calcutta, X'.2 15s Manilla, Jss to 40s, Bombay, 555. Ceylon, and .E 5 out and home td Calcutta. The rate/Or Guano having been raised to 60s, several ships have accepted this employment, taking outward cargo from Wales to Rio Janeiro at 345, and others 48s to 50s. Coals to AUstralia, to the \Veit Coast (coals only) 32s 6d to 35s is offered from Cardiff. The rates of freight to U. S. ports remain much about the same as formerly. The following are the rates of freight tior-- COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD To Malta Trieste Corfu Smyrna Varna ;Gibraltar !Leghorn... nom !Athens ..... 'Havannalrf, . Cardenas !Monte Video—. .Buenoglikyrbs 'Constantinople ;Saloniea s. ,„ .s,d. s. d. 14 - 0 ... 15 0 ' Tfebigosncie" *"' , 'l7 0 18 . 0 17 0 ... 18 0 Sinope 15 0 ... 0 0 Ancona 15 0 . . o , o, ,Ragusa nominal, Wenice • 'lB 0 _ll9 l O 13 0 ... 14 0 Genoa l5 0 ... 00 15 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 . 0 o.o' 16 0 .. 0 0 Rhodes ICt . Bti Thomas 14 0 ... 15 (, Rio Janeiro 69-6 0 0 -8ahia,.,.. ,,,_.98 n 9 2 1:1 1617 6 ... 0.0 Cape of .(d. Slope 3.2.6 16 0 ... 17 - 0 Pernainbuco 28'0 1 :.. • - 0 0 10 0 0 0 Galveston Rails nominal. RAILS---1343.15t0L C 1 ANN f : • To Galveston qss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)...2os. . . To New York • • • • To New Orleans • 225. 6d. and 5 per cent. To Pernandine(Floridaj 6d. and 3 per cont. • To Portsmouth (nominal).,.. To Savannah ' . • To Havannatt (small cargo) ...30s. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria ' 15. s GENERAL FREIGHTS. d. •• s. d. 50 •• 0 to 51 • 0 '57 6 to 0 0 60 oto 0. 0 60 O•to• 62 0 45 oto 0 0 45 0 to ••0 0 from the Clyde -47 6to 50 - 0 Bombay : Coals Suez 62 ' 6 'to 65 0 Sydney or 1 from Wales 45 . 0 to 47 6 Melbourne Singapore ' 45 0 to 46 0 1 1 9 - Galle • Shanghai 57 6 to 0 0 Ditto from \Vales 62 6to 65. 0 „ . • Calcutta : Salt without consignment4o oto 0 0 with (EMU 42 6 to 0 0 „. .. • Calcutta: Iron.. . . ... ~. .......... .50 0 & 5 *4, , Ditto, Coals „ Ascension, from Wales „ Feruaado Po, froni Wales ..... 31 oto 0 0 „ Callao Flag Stones....., 35 0 to 40 0 „ Woosung Liverpool to Madras Iron 'Sze. 45a. to 305., Clyde 50s , Cbusan 60s. Do. . Coals 42i. 62. Do. from Wales 43s. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a , 1 Port not North of Callao 335. to 345., small ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full ,cargoes, 155.. • Moulmain Zgs., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option.d Itanjdon,‘ nasis, otf Monlmain; to U. K. or -Continent, -525. 6d.- Calcutta to Liverpool, 605,, with option of J.otkdon, Guano from OhizehaCtoAT..K. br Bombay to Liverpool or London 355. to 30s. cargo 2-3rds seeds, 1-3rd cotton. re.indebted to. Messrs. Taylor, Tij for the following rates of freight to the Un • Liverpool to Aden : Coal „ .:Hong Kong Ditto from Wales `'Cliusan „ Ceylon : lion „ Bombay, do ' ?per, and Co., ited Statei:— Pig Iron, Ilais,l &c. Chesnicals and Pine'lron.. Salt Dry Goods HA‘rdware Earthenware • Passengers Pig Iron, Bars, .... Chemicali - and y , Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goad , : Hardware Earthenware Passengers Bo,ton. s. d. s. (1. 13 0... 0' 0 15 0... 0 0 nominal. 10 0.:.15 0 12 8_ 0 - 0 0 '0..... 5 6 L 3 15 Od. Gross. - Baltimore. s. d. s. d. ..0 0...17 6 20 0... 0 0 nominal. 20 0.., 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 8 0. £4 0 Nominal: New York. Philadelphia. s. d. s. d. 12 — 11...11 o 0...15 0 nominal. 10 0...17 6 O 0,..12 6 O 0....5 0 £t.s 0 Gross. . s. d. s. d. 17 6..0 0 0 0...20 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 ,0 0 0... 8 6 I Z3 10 0 Gross. Charleston, I New Orleans. s, d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 s. d. s. d. 15 0... 0 0 • 00 0...p0 0 nominal. 0 0...23 0 0 0 ::25 •0 0 0...•7 .-6 £5 Os: 0 0...15 0 0 0...1.5 0 15 0... 0 0 o 0... 6 0 LI 10s._ ! Gross. Gross. __ -- Con glarket. The_ Liverpool Corn Market has been exceedingly quiet,' Without Change, in the value of any article. The Wheat markets of the interior exhibited little animation at the close of the - past week, but prices remained generally steady, though from too much moiiture in the atmosphere the condition is but slightly improved. The tone of foreign advices is also firm hir this grain, with tendency in France to rise further . upon prices' which have long been impracticable . for this country; in some of the Baltic markets_ transactions are made to a fair extent, chiefly with Ireland; America quotes a shade higher for Wheat and Flour, and consequently can do little or nothing in thisdirection. The imports of the leading articles of the' trade have been mode rately increased since 'the middle of last Week ; the exPorts of Wheat,, Flour, and. Indian Corn, chiefly to -Ireland, are•to a good extent. The - 1 market remains Without' any appearance of improvement; 'the attendance . to-day 'was again . . limited, and in either Wheat or Flour sales this morning were difficult even in retail, but as holders remain frrmthe currencies of Tuesday last are repeated. Beans are 6 . 4 per quarter cheaper. There was- a moderate ,sale. for Oats } at full prices, and more couutry enquiry for iOatuleaVat. 3d Per load advance: The business in InAgri eda was liniited inferior 4ofescriptioiWZ. -I- yellow teedink stuff, as well as fine white are 4 , • s. offering on somewhat cheaper terms. \t. ARRIVALS AND E. - .t.,;( TS From the 2Stli Feb. tb the stb Mar. iff IN • IN'; „ - Flour. INA° , r . pq C ~.- 1., i ,-.,c.) 04 LIVERPOQL, -- __-..!_. _.._...1... , .. ..._____".. FROM ' #Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr. i i cirs.l l :4re• 6ks. Sks. Brie. Ireland * 12 49 2373 . . ..f ... 4185 1503 ... . • *.•,:' 19 t . . i :q r c , '''' S i Coastwise . 183 Q -. 604 29 llb .i lB ... .. Canada, &c. 160 ... ... ... 6(.31 ~,, ‘I U. States 3710 ... ._ • ••• ••• 1 s b;l ••• . , 4900 Europepte 2470 - .... 109 . ii . . ...1 315 ... 14 . 20 ... Egypt ... ... INTO Total 8682 633 I 50(! 4262 6b3i1806 4203 2923 4064 - EXPORTS TO -------- - 4 1 : ,77 - - 7 --. " -A- i: - " ----- i -- - I '4 For. Parts . ... .- 48 ..._1 35, _. ... '...' SOO littand ---- - 63 -le --...' • : :•1 2409 , • _l6l. Coastwise . 280 ... ... 15 . 6 701 220 25 558 100 lnyitigtur e. Wind yesterday, N.W. dt Poly . yead, W.s.W., fine breeze, March .5. Harlequin, Torrance, Egeari, Ne wton Shanghai New Orleans E. Schultz, Howard,Galveston Premier ; Emery, Isle* Orleans Portland, Ogg ...APalachicola Compromise, Childs,NewYork March G. Adolph, Pederson,Port Cabello Eclipse, Ainsworth; I Cintra (ss) • - Oporto Newfoundland Major Carslund Marseilles ,OFF Mt PORT. Am = ericana, Colohibo; and Olive Branch, 'SAtiEb: • ' _ rrearmo: I , .I I avourne, Spain Eastport* Windsor Forest,Ciirtls, Mobile' Louiga Marian, King', ...Belize Donald 31`Kay, Pryee, Stir of the East, Gaggs; . Mauritius , Kturachee' Escort,,Missey New York Granville, Brirr6 l / 4 vs ...Bcombay -Txoy,'EngleSton...llong' Kong Georgina, Salt" r, Nt'w Orleans' .March 6.. Mc. Heinrich, Maack, Jas. Naniith 'Watts' Constantinople • New Orleans I Nepenthe, Campbell ...Lisbon sliklyhehd, Cble.,New Orleans Glaninire, Watson, Barbadoes Varicutiver, 4rnest,,Alaranham Thomas Lawrence, Brobery, Heinrich goirertkm,; Jacobsen; • • Portaii-Prince ,Tlictutas - Olympus (ss), Inglis, Serpent; Oats ...st. Michael's Constantinople Locomotive, Bentield, Cideen, Williams Eastport Marseilles FOREIGN l?O?TS. Florence Nightingale, hence at Helvoet. ' • ' Thor, Nreve, hence at Venice. • Charles Martel, from Shanghai off Martinique. Air!dram, Irdin Calcutta at Demerara. Bogota (es), hence .at Valparaiso. Albatross M; Renee at Holvoet. Rescue, .Thorna.s, hence A Marseille.% Crimean '(ss), hence at "Venice. Broughton Hall, from St. Helena at Deorierasta, Annie, at ' Brechin Castle, and Gondola; from Glasgow'at '4alpsirsov• Rindpo, King, from Maceio at Pernambuco. Miranda, from Antwerp at Bahia. • Stella, Andrews, and Eliza, Tucker, both from Newfound land at Rio Janeiro. John Peile, and Pernaud, hence at Valparaiso. Isabella Ridley, Buller, frcnp Newfoundlandat Pernambuco, dud sailed or Liverpool re` , . 11. Sofia, Celedio r lience at Naples. • Grade Nile. Onci Mohican, fron Swansea at Valparaiso. Diamond, Sainsbury, hence at Lisq!on. Humphrey Nelson;frOnTgaiidttrieh IsUnits - at - Valparaiso: - Eagle. Ross; Chase, Jarvis; Hyndford, Simpson• and Light Brigade, Crowell, all froth Rio Janeiro: at Pernanibtico: M. 71.. - Duffus Groves, hence at Marseilles. Seahorse, and Clarendon, both hence at Calcutta. . City, of the Stiltan, Gilbam, hence at Buenos Ayres. Annie, frthri T.ctoria, V. 1., at Valparai , o. • Nag, Witch of the Teign, Charlotte, Clara, Louise, and Voyager, all hence at Monte Video. Acorn, Anderson, hence at I3nenbg Ayres. Albina, Gruchy, hence at Rib Grande. Monarch, hence at Riolaneiro. Jemsetjee Cursetjee, Fearnought, and Sebastopol, all hence at Bombay. John,liOrman, from. Antwerp at Valparaiso.. Star of Hope/ E' press, and Millicent, all from Bahia at Pernambuco. Eva, from London at lialparalsio, . Derwent, Moat, hence at Antigua. Theron. Leeds, hence at Buenos Ayres. • Caroline, Schensk ; James Stewart, Taylor ; and Busy, Wal tes; all from Newfoundland at Pernambuco Peter Symons, from Rotterdam at Valparaiso. Cynosure, Morris; hence at Lisbon. Velocidade, hence at Buenos Ayres.. Favouri c,-and Jas. Cheston, from Melbourne at Valparaiso. Prirm of Wales, from Patassonia at Pernairibucc4 ' ' Arab, Graham ? from Cardiff at Bahia. Lady Loncle,bro', and Alida, bath hence at Buenos Ayres. , Phay.tom, Hartley, from Newfoundland at Bahia, and sailed for Barbadoes. Singapore, Smit, from Iquique at Bahia, and sailed for Falmouth. Eui)hemia, and Sarepta, both from'Crydo'at Buenos Ayres. OIJTPORTS. DEAL. March 6 ---Arrived and passed : Symmetry, from St. Michael's to London; Sultan, London to Cardiff; Madelina, Sdnderland to Caldera tr Zalkytien,. Konigsberg to Rimed; Maid of the Mist, London to St. Michael's; Queen of the West and Aerolite to London ; Island .Queen to Hull ; Devonvale, T,endon to Algoa Bay; Sea Star, New York to London; Defiance, Denieiartito'Aberdeeh ; -Joakerrow, west to Ainster ddm Ndney, from St. Michael's. ..., GRAVESEND, M rch 6.---Arrived : Aerolite, fr.= Whampoa; RismninFoFrederickshals Des Gloria, and Marco Bozzaris, Lisbon. Sailed : Verbena, Spirit of the Deep, and Northfleet, to Hong Kong ; A nn , S y d ne y ; Ssviftsure, Port Philip. . * ,GREENOCK, March 6.---Sailed : Dante, for NeWfdtindiand ; V i • atersprite, Naples; Levanter, New York ; Olga, Monte deo; Advance; Boston, T.T.S. ; Goodride, Oporto. • _. . MARITIME EXTRACTS; The steamtugandependence with barque J K L, for Bristol, i 4 tow), and the irmitlehormer Arthur Gordon, from Barrow to Briton's Ferry, were in' contact yesterday - afterimon off West Hoyle, find both vessels immedisteli,sank,i no liyes 7 :The Gipsy Queen, for Glasgow, while iulow,eff astearnt* . Nas ruti into off the Bell,Bmp , by a coasting schooner, severely ditmaging the Gipsy Queen's stern quarter, ;A large vessel; of abOtit'l,ooo tons, bottoni up, 'as passed Feb: 14, Martinello Reef bearing S.W. by S. 150 miles, per the E. A. Bright, arrived here, which passed within twenty feet of her.'- , The Neptune, from New York to Liverpool, was spoken Feb. 17, in lat. 40 N.. lon 55 W. with loss of rudder, by the Margaret _Evans, arrived in,the Than Ms. ; • IFALiaorrii, March 4 : A large vessel was p asse d, J an . 27, ' on the llogsties, with masts gone, by the Anna Robertson, arrived here. VALpAttAiso, .Tan. 25 : The Owen Glendower, Brien, from Swansea to Coquimbo, was abandoned Bet - ... 31, off Llico, on fire. BtrExcla • ATREq, Jan. 27 : The French ship Alcyon drifted font of the barque Dolphin Jan. 8, causing considerable damage to the latter. A French barque -drifted: and fouled the La Fladel Plata Jan. 14, the latter sustaining damage.. American barque Z. D. totally destroyed here by fire Jan. 14. Rto GRANDE, Jan. 28 • The Matias Consina, from Valparaiso to Rio Janeiro. foundered at sea Jab: 28, about 100 miles east of the bar ; passen'ers and crew arrived here. The Hudson's Bay Seal Skin Cloaks and Jackets, One Guinea each, at the New Shawl and Mantle Ware house,- - 40, Bold-street —Shellard and Hodgson, Pro prietors. TO CORRESPONnENTS. Under no circiimstantes can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guae aritee of good faith. Owing to' the pressure of Advertisements, Mr. Hopley 's Letter on the Operative Bleachers' Short Time Bill, and other communications•and paragraphs in type, have been postponed till our next impression. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT -LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING. L llh. sm. 1 19fc. 9in. EVENING P4iin 6ittieh. TrEDSESDAY; MARCH 7, 1860.4 THE DAY'S ,NEWS. In the House of Lords last night it was stated that, although there was no reference to the other Great Powers in the correspondence relative to Savoy, the more important despatches 'of Lord Cowley, referring to this matter, had been com - municated to the three powers in question, but no protest had been received as yet against the annexation. Several bills were read a second time; and notice was given that the address on the Treaty 'would be proposed on Thursday week. In the House of Commons, Mr. Kinglake gave notice of • motion for an address to the Queen on the subject 'of Savoy ; and Mr. Disraeli gave notice that, to-night, he, would inquire respecting certain private letters on that subject which had passed between Lord J. Russell and Lord Cowley, and referred to in the published correspondence, but Lord John said he could not produce them.. Mr. •Horsman gave notice that on the address to her Majesty on the subject of the treaty, he would move an amendment as to the coal article. Mr. H. Berkeley's motion on vote by ballot was noted for the 22nd. A long discussion took place on the sale and pur chase of commissions in the army. In moving the gradual abandonment of the system, Sir De Lacy Evans spoke for two hours in such a tone, that not a syllable of what he said was heard with any certainty. He was seconded by Mr. Rich. Captain Leicester Vernon moved an amendment as to the unatisfactory character of the system of promotion by seniority; seconded by'Col. Dickson. Mr. O'Brien ridiculed the present system of examinations., Sir F. Smith, Mr. Lindsay, and Col. PercyHerbertopposed the motion. 'Mr. S. Herbert was prepared to recommend the abolition of pur -chaSes above the rank of major, believing the duties of lieutenant-colonel to be too important to be acquired by mere purchase. Mr. Ellice thought that what evils existed iu the purchase system had been in a great measure removed by the institution of examinations. On being appealed to by Lord Stanley and Lord Palmerston, the honourable members were willing to with draw their several motions, but the House interposed, and insisted on a division on the original motion, which was , negatived by 213 to 59. Leave was given to Colonel Sykes to bring in a bill for the better government of Scotch Universities. The Valuation of Rateable Pro perty (Ireland) Bill was passed. The report on the Customs Acts was agreed to ) except as to malt, which was postponed. The report on Ways and Means was likewise agreed to. The West Indian mail, the principal news of which we were enabled to give in our yesterday's later editions, has brought, upon the whole, satis factory accounts from the several settlements. The weather had continued favourable, and the affairs of the colonies appear to be pretty prosy 'Nearly a thOusand emigrants • had arrived ron a s t . Demerara,—the greater number of th m liberated Africans from St. Helena; the remainder, e Coolies frota.Caleutta. In Barbado es, gold, wa shings have been discovered, though , so far, they were of no great richness. AcCording to the Tuscan correspondent of the real object of the Em p e r or Napoleon i rs nTt e a V ii tll a : been. from the first to oust Au s t r i an influence on the Peninsula with a view t o sub stitute French . ascendancy in its stead." One ca n n ot but see a similar spirit there, to that which evidently influences the French Emperor in coveting Savoy. One explanation of, while it is also made one excuse for, the French policy in Italy, according I to the semi-official Constitutionnel, is, that " if it is not 'a Sardinian solution it is an Italian one," —the argument being that " Sardinia will os 'sess in Tu scan y an ally who will aid her to ovper come the opposition of Naples and Rome in order to constitute an Italian nation, with the concur rence of all its nationalities, and not an Italian kingdom absorbing everything, without Consi dering the essential differences, the opposing interests, and the distrusts of Europe." This may he air very well, l aS far as it goes, and in. solar 1 I as it is true. But, even , upon the principle of barter, which has been adopted : by the, Frencl EMperor, will it be a sufficient compensation for cession of Savby ; to say nothing of the Poli tical, as well as geographical, advantages to France, whiCh such an acquisition of territory will secure? The Times appears to hav'e' been made quite, wrathful by the obstruction that w as successfulW offered in the House of Coinmons to the Motion of thanks for the Treaty with France. Otte ira'te contemporary thinks "it became quite clear that the party had tak en it s s t an d u p on th e po i n t o f Making the. Commercial Treaty depend on the use Which the Emperor - of the French shOtild pursue with respect, to Savoy." But it is not as a Commercial Treaty merely that the Opposition did this, but as an, act of " closer alliance "—poli tical as well as Comniercial . 7 --Which, wider present circumstances; requires to be carefully.eonsidered, ere Her Majesty, or, rather Her Majesty's Minis ters, can safely ; be thankedi,for it. Even. the indignant journalist himself, however, 'does not hesitate to stigthatise the Emperor's contemplated annexation of SaVoy as "at once a crime and a blunder." Surely, then, it were but common prudence for. Parliament to pause .a little, ero it,, solemnly records its congratulations on an act " drawing closer the bonds of friendly alliance' with such a criminal and a blundercr 7 'lt is not true, as it is pretended, that all Parliament " can in honour and dignity do, is to protest and to . silent." Can, at least, detiur to an exprdssion.• of thanks for a proceeding 'whi;eli the Imperial depredator can boast to Europe has strengthm his alliance' with England, and emboldenied hin to take a course from which he might otheiSti have been deterred. MO real question at issue, as respects the opposition to the motion of thanks for the Treaty with France, in the - Hotise - or Cointnons; tc as most clearly and forcibly put, by Nfr. Fitz-a gerald —Lord Derby's _ Under - Secretary for Foreign Affairs: ". The question," he said, ".was. whether the HouSe should enibrice the present opportunity, when matters seriously affecting. the relations of this country and the whole of Europe with France were before the public, of signifying its assent .to a Treaty, by which; in the words of the noble lord at the head of the Foreign Office, oar relations with Franec Were' ttr'be rendered closer and more , intimate.'f It may be called a Treaty of. Commeree, by which our closer and more intimate relatiOn with the French Emperor is to be effected. But 'surely, at such a moment, any Treaty whatever, for such an object,: (*night not to be hastily.made - a subject of pr4se . and thanksgiving. The Morning Herald points out one reason, in particular, involving a Matter of very material importance, why -the check Ministers have received, with their French Treaty, ia..to be regarded as remarkably fortunate. " The third article of the Treaty," .it justly says, " isf a distinct injury to British . shipping, and eveir some of Ml'. Bright's friends, who care nothing for national honour, may think there is some importance in national wealth. On this sablect," continues our • Conservative contemporary, at least, the opinion of Parliament was entitled 16 be 'heard, even 'if it ' were only in such tone of regret as forms would' allow; and we are happy to find that there will be: time for such an expres sion,"-Ltruly adding,that it was , " the deksait 6f 'an attempt which partakes characteristically enough of the flippancy of the Premier and the_, vulgar bullying of Mr: Bright." VERILY, " discretion is the better partof valour ;" and HER MAJESTY'S Ministers well knew this, and were guided by it accordingly, in taking care that Mr. BYNG postponed his motion in. the 'Houle of Commons, nn Monday night, for an Address to HER MAJESTY, approVing of the French Treaty- From all we, hear, had they not done so, they would assuredly have been defeated ; and we are not quite sure that they will not yet be success fully opposed in any further attempt to proceed in the same direction: It is a very convenient method of exonerating themselves, to bring HEI MAJESTY forward as the author of the Treaty► and to have the thanks of the House presented to the Crown for what they themselves will take the credit of, should it prove to be auspicious, but from the responsibility of *filch 'they will seek to retire, should it happen to be unpropi tious,---sheltering themselves behind a formal vote of thanks, which they hoped to induce the- House of Commons triumpaantly to pass. It may be all very fine for the Times to talk about " irritating discussions," and to pretend that, " they are calculated to endanger the amicable relations of the two countries." But, as Mr. ROEBUCK emphatically declared, amidst the cheers of a large portion of the House, in dealing with such a matter as this they " had not to;consider the danger of so doing, but to have regard to the honour of England ; " and, if they did not so speak, " they were no longer a free Parliament of England, but were gagged and truckling to the Emperor of the French"—pointing out at the same time " that while flits inah, the Emperor of the French, was entering into - a. treaty with us, he was breaking treaties which be had _ made, and disgracing England, by making her appear his friend, when he was doing a * graceful and dishonourable, act. The man wiao, for geographical reasons,-desired to annex the slopes of the Alps, would, for the' same reasons, be desirous of acquiring the Rhenish provinces of Prussia, and of getting Belgium within his grasp ; and this country would then have to do what it ought now to do,—proclaim that he was engaged in a dishonourable tranaaction.." This,.we say, was undoubtedly the .right ; view to take of the matter. Tt very naturally snits the convenience of the Coalition Cabinet, which:has been playing into the hands of the French Emperor, to stifle dis cussion upon it. And nothing, they probablythink, would be more likely to do so, than t 9 plead, as they have done, that to discuss it would endanger our amicable relations with that potentate. , But if such a plea as this were to prevail, the Parliament of England would often be, prevented., from discus sing matters ,involving our foreign relations. There can be no question, we humbly think, that the annexation of Savoy would be a proceeding adverse to the honour and dignity of England and any closer alliance, therefore, even of a com mercial character, with one who perpetrated gnat an act, would be utterly incompatible with that position which .a country like England 'ought to pro maintain among the Powers of Europe. ,W with Mr. FITZGERALD,. that there t posed annexation a key to,the futuredire 'to obtain a P . - Of the Emperor, with regard to erlieve, e and that "there predominant influence in Italy ;'t does not Ti CAV e is not a country in Europe which of, y fear, reneh .. 7ith suspicion and the Emperlookor t o the free Parliament of England. to taker,a the i n itiativv , in protesting agai ns t so predatory a ct." And yet, what' are HE R . inisters doing ? Wh y, as the right honourable MAJESTY'Str Y 3l an member went on to say, "instead of Liking the initiative, and entering an emphatic protest against this policy, th ey were asking the House to proceed to a Commercial Treaty, for the purpose of drawing the ties closer between Eng land and France, as though they . wished to pro claim to Europe, at this particular juncture, that the policy of the two countries was identical,"— a proceeding which we trust the Parliament of England will not fail to mark with its 'repro bation. The, most zealous defender of the course that Ministers are thus pursuing is Mr. BRIGHT ; and this of itself is a suspicious circumstance, if only b2cause he rests his defence of them, mainly, on the ground, that by opposing their policy ,we are " sacrificing the . egraine . tdial interests of 'the country." It is the .Sarnir• BRIGHT, let it be remembered, who but few nights since declared his willingness that Sac°Y should perish rather than commerce should be obstructed—confessing that he would not give much for the loyalty of a inan, who found him self in a position to bring his Sovereign as well as his estate to a better market, and did not avail hira.