The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-10 00:00:00

Wr ~:~: ~ (commercial Salts. THIS DAY. This Day (Thursday), the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,500 Bales JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. ♦pply to This Day (Thursday), the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London Chambers, 92 Bales American MOSS, nor landing ex Excelsior, kern New York. Prince's Dock. Apply to JEFFERSON k TAYLOR, Brokers. LIVERPOOL RAG SALES. Thia Day (Thursday), the 10th instant, at Two o'clock. at the Btokers' Saleroom. Colonial-buildings, 36, Dale-street, 237 Bales Egyptian Cotton RAGS, 4 „ Italian t• 238 „ Bombay ~ 1 „ White Woollen ~ 500 Apply to MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Friday), the 11th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, in the Wood Sales Sheds, Brunswick and Toateth Docks, Liverpool, 200 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, measuring 131,574 feet, 10 LOU ENDS. 7 Pieces Honduras ROSEWOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Canrobert, from Livingston. On account of the Importers. 620 Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY, being the cargo now landing ex Orinoco, from Porto Plata. Apply to Messrs. linrie and Tomlinson, merchants. 619 Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY, measuring 62,816 feet. being the cargo now landing ex Karen, from the City direct. On account of the Importers. 110 Planks Italian WALNUT, now landing ex Venetian, from Ancona. Apply to Messrs. Kohn-Speyer and Co., merchants. 115 Planks Italian WALNUT, now landing ex Artisan, from Ancona. On account of the Importers. 57 Planks P,IRD-EYE MAPLE, ex Revenue, from New York. Apply to Messrs. C. W. and W. Cray, merchants. 2 Cases 1311tD-EYE MAPLE VENEERS, ex Liverpool, from New York. On account of the Importer. At Twelve o'clock at noon, 50 Dutch CROWN WAINSCOT LOGS, 240 WRACK, 7 Fathoms LATIIWOOD, being the cargo now landing ex Herman, from Riga. On account of the Importers. During Dinner, say about One o'clock, in the Dining Shed, bottom of Park-strect, 10,770 Aeces Merchantable Bright SPRUCE DEALS, measur ing 301,382 superficial feet. ''2,5511 Pieces Merchantable Bright PINE DEALS, measuring 81,374 superficial feet. 4,990 Pieces Merchantable 0-inch DEALS and SCANTLING, measuring 23,130 superficial feet. 987 Pieces 4th quality DEALS, measuring 32,032 superficial feet. 590 Pieces DEAL ENDS, measuring 9,850 superficial feet. 8 M. PALINGS. Being the cargo now landing ex Frank Lovitt, from St. John, N.B. On account of the Importers. And if not previously sold by private bargain, quiuttities of ITALIAN WALNUT, PE • CIL CEDAR, Sce.,as particularised is cat tlogues of sale on 21st December. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. N.B.—Catalogues, containing the lotting and full parti culars of the above cargoes, &c., are now ready, and may be had on application to the broker. NEXT WEEK. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday, the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at H. H Golding's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick - street,, 11,000 Bushels Red WHEAT, 200 Barrels FLOUR. Y" For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. On Friday, the 18tkinstant, at Three o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, '750 Bales East India 250 „ Lima, unwashed line, 230 „ Buenos Ayres, unwashed common, WOOL. 100 „ 31ocadore 10 „ California 140 „ Portugn( 1,300 Bales. Apply to JOLT NL. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. ♦FTER NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 21st instant, at Four o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hackin's-hey, 1,400 Bales East India, Mogadore, Fine Scoured Frontier, Spanish. Oporto, Lisbon, English, and other WOOL. 44 Rags WOOLLEN RAGS. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Friday, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 300 Sheets English Skin and Fleece 300 Bales East India WOOL. 200 „ Fine Lima 'l,OOO ~ Egyptian, Turkey, Smyrna, &c. 2,000 Bales and Sheets. Apply to W. GREAME & CO., Brokers. Boston. New York. Philadelphia Ou 2 alt. Pig Iron, Bars, s. d. s. d. a. d. s . d. a. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 5 0... 0 0 0 0...13 6 Rails, &c... . ON SALE, Chemicals and PATAGONIAN GUANO. Fine 1r0n..... i 0 0...15 0 8 0... 0 0 0 0...11 0 APP I Y - to JOHN DAVIES, 8, Lancaster-buildings. Salt nominal. nominal. n om i na l. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0....20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 ZLLIS & CO.'S ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT, Earthenware 0 0... 6 6 0 0... 4 0 0. 0 ... % 0 /HAIR BOILER FELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT, Passengers SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT, Gross. Gross. gross. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL , 14, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. ...............••• ON SALE, Pi SEVERAL PARCELS OF g Iron, Bars, s. d. a. d. •s. d. s. d. s . d. a . d. UPERIOR SHERRY WINE, Raus,& ,..l 0 6..37 6 15 0...0 0 0 0...20 0 0 0...20 0 0 0...17 6 0 0 ... 10 0 IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Chemicals and WHICH WE CAN CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND. Fine Iron .... 1 HENRY BROTHERS & CO., Salt. nominal. nominal. nominal. Foreign Wine Merchants, 7, Dale-street. Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...20 0 12 6... 0 0 Hardware 2O 0... 0 0 0 0,..20 0 0 0...12 8 NIXON'S DUFFRYN Earthenware 0 0...10 0 0 0... 6 6 0 0... 4 0 SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL. Passengers I £5 Os £5 'Os. lES 4s to E 3 10s SNIPPED T CARDIFF FOR LivourooL AND BIRKENHEAD. N I ominal. Nominal. Gross. These COALS are worked from the deep Duffryn and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known as the 4 ' Upper Four Feet." LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. One uniform and unmixed quality is thus secured. They are on the English and French Government Lists, and are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, New York, and Phil a d e lphi a , Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to TOWNLEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings, In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day the Funds were firmer, and a more cheerful feel ing prevailed generally, although business Was inactive. Consols improved k per cent. Prepa rations for to-morrow's settlement engaged atten tion. British Railway Shares opened verystrong, and declined a little towards the afternoon, but closed very firm at the highest rates of the day. Canadas were steady. In American Securities New York and Erie were quoted 32 to 3, and Illinois Central 32 31 dis. The market closed at the following prices • Consols Money THE FUNDS. „ Account (Dec.) , 91 a_ Exchequer Bills 3 dis Bank Stock Three per Cent s 9ll RAILWAYS. Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 8 1 I Caledonians Chester and Holyhe a d 531 Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . • 86 7 Great Northern t "0 Great Westerns A. - 1 Great Westerns _ Great Western of Canada . . 10 9-16 1146 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 22 1 Great Southern & Western . . . 111 13 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 114 I ; Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern 64 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 5.51 63 Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . York & North Midland . . . The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The hinds opened at a fresh fall of per cent., and subsequently sustained a further decline of like amount. In the afternoon, however, a good effect was produced by the spectacle of the calmness with which the im portant financial changes of the last few days have been received by the public, and a rally occurred; the final quotations were h to i per cent. below those of yester day. Nearly all other classes of securities were prejudiced to a greater or less extent, but the closing quotations generally showed a recovery from the lowest point of the day. In the discount market 7 per cent. was the rate generally asked for good bills, blit the demand was only moderate. At the Bank of England the applications were to a fair extent. The improve ment in the continental exchanges diminishes the fear of any efflux of gold thither, unless the Bank of France be again pressed upon.—Daily News' City Article. The applications for discount at the Bank were again comparatively moderate, the supply being good in the open market at the existing rate, and occasionally at a fraction below it. The joint-stock banks allow 5 per cent. on deposits ; the discount establishments, 5 per cent. for money at call, and from sto with seven days' notice. In the foreign exchanges the further advance in the Bank rate made the takers of bills more cautious, and a rise was established upon the principal points. About £lOO,OOO in bar gold was bought by the Bank, and from £70,000 to £BO,OOO in sovereigns was withdrawn for America. One parcel of 30,000 sovereigns, taken out in the morning for exportation to New York, was brought back in the afternoon. The steamer sail ing with the Bombay mail on Saturday is expected to carry £350,000. Gold is now about the same price at Parts and London ; it is not quite 1-10th per cent. dearer in London than at Hamburg. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at sixty days' sight being about 104 per cent., there is a profit on sending. gold to the United States. The English funds opened at a decline of -} from the low prices of yesterday, and subsequently experienced a further fall on account of the movement of the Bank of France. Considerations as to the wisdom of this step subse quently produced greater confidence. After some fluc tuation the railway market closed at about the same quotations as the previous day. The last price from Paris showed a further fall of nearly '2„ per cent. in the Three per Cent. Rentes.—Times' City Article. The marked difference lately observed between the prices of American securities here and those current in New York has now' been effaced. The payment nt-• thjcliviCle7cfs - at the Bank commences to-day, when the chief advances made by the Bank during the shutting will be repaid. The amount for bills is understood to be moderate ; but with respect to stock, through the recent demand for money, the total will prove much larger than usual. The Chronicle's city article says there is'seme expec tation of the Bank ofEngland rate being further advanced on Thursday next (to-morrow) to 8 per cent., in conse quence of the rise in that at Paris. The monthly return of the Bank of France will be published on Friday. According to some reports, which require verification, the bulliom Islas decreased from £17,000,000 to about £14,000,000. The liabilities of Whistler and Cd!, wholesale grocers, suspended last week, are ascertained to be £19,170, and their assets £ll,OOO. The Bankruptcy Court will most probably be resorted to. The eft et upon the produce markets through the altered value of money is gradually increasing. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET Sugar : The market was flat at yesterday's decline ; 6,316 bags Siam were part sold at 39s to 43s for low to fine; 407 baskets were also part sold at 38s to 38s 6d, the yellow being bought in j at 39a to 42s 6d. Coffee : The market was flat, and Native Ceylon sold at 62s to 62s 6d. IMPROVEMENT 1N GENTLEMEN'S HATS. TITHEBARN-STRF.ET, LITERPOOL. GENTLEMEN —I have given your Patent Easy-fitting Hat a fair trial, and I must say it is the most comfortable hat I ever wore, particularly when crossing the water in a windy day, when with the old style of hat I invariably had a headache, which with your new style is not the case. I can, therefore, safely recommend it to any one, particularly to those subject to headache.—l am, gentlemen, yours truly. I have worn for some time one of the Patented Easy-fitting Hats sold by Mr. —, and I can testify to the advantage derived from the absence of that unpleasant pressure, particu larly on the forehead, usually felt from the hats generally worn. House, Cheltenham. (Signed) —. This letter is from a first-rate English admiral. The name is not given for obvious reasons. NOTICE.—Fire Pounds Reward upon conviction of an in fringement of my Patent. Simpson's Patent Easy-fitting Hats are oh.y h!..4 in Liverpool at No. 6, St. George's-crescent (two doors from the top of Lord-street), and at 9, Dale-street (opposite Royal Bank Buildings), and in upwards of one hundred other towns, a list of which would make this advertisement too long. The Agents n each place make themselves known. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. RECTORY. Freystrop, Pembrokeshire : dio St. David's : val £145 ; pat Lord Chancellor : Rev. J. T. Walters, prom. VICARAGE. Urchfout, w Stert C, Wilts : dio Salisbury : val £320 with residence : pats D and C of Windsor : Rev. H. Killick, prom. CHAPLAINCY. Warminsjer Union : Rev, 11. E. Dicker, prom. CURACIES. Aldridge, Staffordshire : dio Lichfield : stipend £l6O with residence. Black-Chapel, Essex : dio Rochester. Bray, Berks : dio Oxford. Churcbstoke, Shropshire : dio Hereford : stipend £BO. Eckington, Derbyshire : dio Lichfield. Fradswell, Staffordshire: dio Lichfield. London, St. Mark, Old Street. Scissett, Yorkshire : dio Ripon : stipend £BO. Toddington, Beds : dio Ely.' Warminster. Wilts : dio Salisbury. MASTERSHIPS. Felstead _ Grammar School, Essex : Assistant : Rev. C. B. _ Wardale, prom. London, Stationers' School, Bolt-court, Fleet-street. Rothbury Grammar School, Northumberland : Uuder : Salary £4O : testimonials before January 21. Sherborne School, Dorset : Assistant : Rev. E. M. Acock, prom. GOOD BOOKKEEPING is a great desideratum to all tradesmen many of whom have been ruined from a want of knowledge on this subject. Those persons who are entirely ignorant, and those who are only partially acquainted with an efficient system, will see from the advertisement that Mr. Thompson, the writing writer, will begin the new year by opening new classes for bookkeeping. SCROFULA AND ITS Cuna.—lt has been contended by many that this disease is incurable ; that there are remedies which mittht mitigate the disease for a time, but that eventually it will again assume its sway. Such arguments were all very true until the discovery of Holloway's Ointment and Pillr, but it has been incontestibly proved that these remedies have effected thousands of cures with the greatest ease and success. The Pills being composed entirely of vegetable substances, and the Ointment containing such powerful healing properties, the two combined act so in unison upon the system that the old ideas of the incurability of this potent disease has been entirely set aside, and the power of these remedies universally admitted. Our readers have only to send their address to L. E. Perrier, 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive, free by post, 105th edition of the "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE," or - natural restorer without medicine or expense of perfect diges tion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia), nausea, and sickness, even during pregnancy, debility, ner vousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhcca, dysentery, bilious ness, fevers, sore throats, !catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irratability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchi tis; also children's complaints. Accompanied wi,h numerous curesbsueecnceasbsfanuldoned a wshichehleasdi.resisted all medical treatmen!, and NEWS OF THE DAY. The Etna, which arrived at Queenstown yes terday, has brought advices from New York down to the 29th ultimo—three days later than any previous arrival. The troops of South Carolina have taken possession of Fort Moultrie and Castle Pinckney, as well as the custom-house, post-office, and arsenal of Charlestown, but without any oppo siton from the troops of the Federal Government. This extraordinary posture of affairs has been the subject of deliberation by the President (Mr. Buchanan) and his Cabinet, but the meeting broke up without arriving at any decision on the subject ; and the Senate Committee on the crisis has been equally unsuccessful in agreeing upon any basis of action for the adjustment or removal of existing difficulties. Probably matters might be somewhat mended by the immediate withdrawal of Mr. Buchanan from the Presidency, he having committed himself to a course of neutrality which is obviously out of place at the present Moment. It is stated that some despatches of extra ordinary importance were yesterday sent from the Tuileries to the French Ambassador in London; by a special messenger; but no clue whatever is given as to the eubjcet matter of their contents. ty accounts from Gaeta down to the sth inst., we learn that the firing on the part of the besieg ers had still been maintained, and that the perso nal safety of Francis 11. and his family; as NVtll AS the wounded in the hospital, had been endan gered 15y some shells throWn into the place. It is to be hoped, hoWever, that - ere this; an armistice has been signed', and ihat negoda tions for the sArrender at the fohress have made eonsideran; plOgress. According to the Consti tutionnel, the French fleet, on withdrawing from the Gaeta waters, does not return to France. Admiral de Tin= has, it seems, received instruc tions to cruise in the Adriatic till further orders: Are *e to Idok fo4 toWo act of indirect" inter:- via:6On iii that cillarter Who can tell ? the Emperor Joseph has made another conci liatory movement. He has proclaimed a very comprehensive amnesty for the Hungarians and Slaves, and it is to be put into immediate execu tion. By a Turkish telegram w~ learn th It and Polish (aril aldian 4 .'ofatiteeh are arriving at Pera, on. their *ay to their appointed rendeliVoits, in the Danubian principalities. The official journal of the petty Kingdom of Wurtemburg bids us prepare for the rejection, by the Diet, of a proposal for the recognition by that , body of any Representative from the tie* Italian Kingdom; and another Soul-Mil, published at Stut,gard , , nouncesin 'connection no doubt with the foregoing intimation—that the Diet is quite prepared to defend the policy indicated by sueli step ; the military forces of Prussia and the German Federal arm'; being iti A complete state of prepanltiou for any emergency that may occur. It is confidently stated from Berlin that a coin plete political amnesty will shortly be declared in Prussia for all cases to which the ioYal gatiVe of pto.'doil sad account is given of the treatment of- the Anglo-Garibaldians who have returned to Eng land in the Melazzo. It is stated that more than 100 of them were unprovided with sleeping places, and were consequently compelled to be on the deck in a bleak wind, with the sea occasionally breaking over therm it is also Said *that more than 1.01 of the number *hiCh left Naples in the Melazzo were purposely left behind At Gibraltar: It will be seen froin the natrati've given elsewhere of the court of enquiry; Which has heeti sitting upon the ‘casb of 'Caitlin Styles, one of the agents ef thu Legionaries, that the curtain has fallen most ingloriously on the career of this individual. An inquiry was opened on Tuesday evening, before Mr. Carter, coroner for East Surrey, into the death of the stableman named Jarvey or Smith, who was killed by one of the perform ing lions at Astle.y's Theatre on Monday morn ing: All the three lions—one female .and two . males—had forcibly effected their escape froni the iron cage by breaking or bending some of the bars; and Were; in fact; roaming at large through the place when the Unfortunate man, in the exercise of his duties, fell into the ' clutches of one of them, and so lost his life. The exhibitor of the lions, Mr. Crockett, acted with extraordinary resolution and courage on the occasion, going in unattended, and rescuing the body of the poor fellow from further mutila tion. After hearing some evidence; the jury exprested a Wish hi haVe a medical examination for the purpose of knolving the precise cause of death, and the investigation was accordingly adjourned. An application was made to the Lambeth police magistrate yesterday, with the view of suppressing the performances in which these animals are introduced on the stage, when it was suggested that the Lord Chamberlain's department Was the proper quarter to which the matter should be referred. We are glad to learn that there is every likeli hood of another manifestation of Conservative reaction taking place in connection with the vacancy in the representation of the borough of Leicester. At the last election Mr. Heygate, the Conservative candidate, was defeated by only 20 votes, and this notwithstanding that that gentle man appeared in the field only at the eleventh hour. This time no such delay is to take place, and there seems to be no reasonable doubt that that' the borough of Leicester will in its turn break off its connection with Radicalism. COMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Ztt (feint .4 add. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued quiet, but without material change in prices. The sales—including 300 Pernambuco at 81(1 to 81d, 50 Bahia at 84d, 30 Maranham at 81d, 300 Egyptian at 71d to 120, and 200 Surat at 4d to s d—ainounted to 9,000 bales, of which 1,000 were on spc:culation and for export. tilt *art market. The Liverpool Share Market to-day was very quiet, .but prices were firm, and in some instances a shade higher. The transactions before three o'clock included—Great Western, 731, ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1181, ; London and North-Western, 1001, d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 56*; Midland, 1361 ; North-Eastern, Berwick Capital Stock, 1051 ; South-Eastern, 26 8, 3 -16, *; Great Western of Canada, 108; L. and Y. BarnPy gr. 103 s 10d, 118. The market closed at the following prices:— Sales after 3 o'clock. Railways. Closing Prices. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 81/ 82 Caledonian 971 971 Eastern Counties • Great Northern ll2 113 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . London &North Weatern 1001, —100 i, 1001 M a nchester, Shef., & Lin. 56 - -- 564 — 1 Midland Stock • Ditto new shares .... 2 —21 p North British 651 65 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick lO4l 105! Do. York and N. Midland 941 95' Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern ... 26 1-16— 26, Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 48 48 : Dutch Rhenish 6 1 _ad 6 2i Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada, 5 9-16 4 Gt. W. of Canada 10 9-16 10 11-16 Illinois Central Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 41 5 Great Ship Thames & Mersey M. Co. 11 itp -- ACCOUNT OR TICKET DAYS FOR JANUARY, 1861. London 1 5 th & 30 th I Liverpool.... 15th & 30th PAY DAYS —Liverpool, 17th Jan. and Ist Feb. Da.ys FOR BUYING-IN FOR THE ACCOUNT, the 27th Dec, Scrip ....31st Dec. I Transfer.. 7th Jan. - 'A - LAST DAY FOR 15TH JAN. ACCOUNT.. 14th Jan. The London and North-Western Railway traffic rreturns for the week amount to £72,176, show ing a decrease, compared with the corresponding week last yea , r, of £B7O. ZD . .e Probuct Btarket. In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to .tiay Sugar continued much depressed, and Molasses, itum, and Coffee remained neglected ; in Rice nothing farther was done. Sugar: The sales consisted of 160 cases, 50 barrels, and 630 bags brown Bahia at 22s to 235, *kerning a decline since last week of is per cwt. 'The business done at the public sales consisted - of the following : Lac Dye: 13 chests at Is 6d per lb. Myrabolams : 375 bags at 9s 6d per cwt. Madder Roots: SO packages Bombay at 33s 6d per cwt. Gum: 65 serons, all faults, at 23s to 23s 6d per cwt. Ebony : 110 tons black African at £l2 15s to £l3 lOs per cwt. Barwood : 25 tons at £3 5s to £3 7s 6d per ton. Logwood : 35 tons Honduras at £5 10s per ton. Ete Vrabisirtu atarkft. The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market ruled as follows : reef a. d. s. d. Mutton lb 0 6 a 0 8 Veal Lamb, ,, 11 0 6 „ 0 sa 0 0 0 0 ~ lore qr 0 0 ~ 0 „ hind qr 0 0 " o 0 0 " - Fresh Pork Salmon 11, 4 0 , 0 0 Cod Fish 6 Soles ~ 0 5 „ 0 7 Bret Turbot Haddocks ,, 0 4 „ 0 0 Fresh Butter ~ 1 3 „ 1 Salt ditto Filberts ••• ~ 1 0 „ 1 3 Grapes, for. ~ 1 6 ~ 2 0 Do. Eng. +• 0 ~ 0 0 Cherries Eggs 10124 9 0 ~ 0 0 Stresiatenies,lfi qto 0 ~ 0 0 Gooseberries, „ 0 0 0 ~ , 0 0 Damsons . 0 s 0 0 s. d. s. d. Currants,blk,p.qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Do., red & wt. „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, f peck 1 0„ 1 4 Pea 5,...... 0 0 „ 0 0 Fowls, ill couple 3 0 „ 3 6 Ducks, „ 3 0„ 4 0 Rabbits, „ 2 2„ 2 6 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 0 0 Grouse, brace 00 „ 0 Partri4e, „ 2 0 „ 6 „ limn° I , • „ U U „ 7 U,, 0 0 each 3 0 „ 6 0 Turkeys „ 40,, 7 0 Wad Ducks 1 9„O 0 Snipes Hares Lobsters ,, 0 8„ 1 0 Cucumbers, „ 0 0„ 0 0 Apricots, „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pines, for., „ 0 0„ 0 0 Do. Eng lb. 7 0 „ 8 0 Aspar#Us,floo 0 0 „ 0 0 tore agrifttiturat thabart Ittarket. The Livetwol Agricultural Produce Market to-day riled as follows: s. d. e. d. e. d. s. d. flay, old 1 1 to 1 21 Potatos,kemps 4 11 to 5 1 Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 11 ... 1 11 De. whiterocks 0 0 ... 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0' 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat 0 7/ 0 8 Turtipe 28 0 ...30 0 Ditto, barley.. 0 6 .. 0 oi Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 ~. 0 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Pantos. flukes 5 0 ... 5 3 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 gates of Ifni*. Freights to India and China are steady, with rather an upward tendency, but the business has been small this week, owing to the interruptions caused by the holidays. Homeward Freights are firm, and merchants show more disposition to take skips; £3 per ton, with favourable limits to cargo, has been paid from Calcutta to Liverpool or London. To U.S. Ports we have no improve ment to note since our last, uar inland navigation being still closed by ice. RAILS...BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston (nominal) 25s and 5 per cent. To Mo*pile (nominal) To New York 18s Pd. To New Orleans lBs Od and 5 per cent. To Charleston lBs Od and 5 per cent. To Pernambuco 378 Od. To Fernandina. (Florida) do. 268 Od and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah (nominal) To Havannah (nominal)...2ss. To Alexandria (nominal)...2ss. • To Cape of Good Hope , :B•7s COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To s. 4. s. d. To e. d. e. d. Lisbon Malta ib 0 • 0 0 Ancona ••• .. - Trieste Coen l5 0 ... 0 0 Venice Smyrna l5 0 ... 0 0 Genoa l6 0 ... 0 0 Varna Gibraltar Leghorn... nom. 15 0 ... 0 0 St Thos.finWales V 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l4 0 ... 0 0 Ditto frot. 'Wes 30 0 ~ 31 0 Cardenas Monte Video small 40 0 Cape of G. hope 35 0 ... 36 0 Buenos Ayres • ships • Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 0.0 Constantinople.. 15 0 ~, 16 0 Galveston hails 25 0&5 p c 6alonica lO 0 ... 17 0 AlexandriafmWl3lB 0 ... 0 0 Trebizonde t nent ll 0 ... 15 0 AlicantermWales 17 0 ... 0 0 GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. el. s. ti, Liverpool to Aden 3B 0 to 40 Ti if Hong Kong rtoo to 0 0 Ditto fm Wales (nortditat) 0 t o 0 0 Chown Ceylon : Iron . NYthinal) 40 0 to 0 0 9, Bombay : Cods., , •,••• 32 0 to 33 0 Ditto PrOlit Wales 0 0 to 0 0 hen from the Clyde _ .9 Sues. 99 D i , elbooaneY rn or t £3 12s Gd register ton. „ King George's Sound, Australia 40 0 to 0 0 „ Singapore Ditto from Wales ~ Galls „ Shanghai 55 0 to 0 0 Ditto front Wales „ Calcutta; Salt without consignment 40 0 to 0 0 Ditto with ditto ,42 '6 to . 0 0 0 3 Ditto with Locomotires # 6 Okartt. „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, k 0......, 42 kc to 0 0 , Ditto, Coals - ... ••-..... C!. , 6 oto 0 0 Ascension, from Wales .5... ~ 2B 0 to 0 0 „ Madras . .. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto ?tom licalVs 0 0 to 0 0 „ Kurrackee, from Wales 34 0 to 35 0 „ lAnnatitto I'o, from Wales 3O 0 to 0 0 „ St. Paul de Loando „ Callao, from Wales B5 1) to 0 0 ~ Valparaiso direct, from Warei 2 6 to 0 0 9, Woosung Olemlnal) 75 Francs. „ from Wale% „ 80 Francs. Liverpool to Madras : Iron, fee, ' 4.08; Clyde, 42s 6d. Do. Coals, 35s Do. front Wales 375. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao, 32s 6d small chips; Swansea to ditto, 40s. Tyne to Callao, Coke 50s, Coals 30s Cd. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 8s and per cent., nominal. ~ Moulmain, 90s, Teak to U.K. ; or £7 2s 6d on the round, nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. 65s Od, or option of Continent, 67s 6d to 40s, nominal. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 60s Od. Guano from Chinchas to U. K. er rottnent, 65s for ships under 900 tons ; to Ibte.mitius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 505.; Continent, 555. ; Medi terranean, 60s (small ships only). 45 0 to 0 0 We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the following rates of freight to the United States:— Tea : At the public sale of 60,000 packages a decline of 1 ; 1 d per lb. on last sale -was accepted. Rice : Business was quiet. Saltpetre : The market was dull. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet, at 60s 3d on the spot, 60s for Jan, to March, 60s 6d for March alone, 68s 6a for April to lune, and Ms 6d for Oct. to Dee. The I3oRoTYGA Hop MARKET.—Our market continues steady for nearly all kinds of Hops. The show of each is only moderate, and prices generally are well supported. The reduction in the duty has brought more foreign Hops forwards In the LONDON Con MARKET &clay the arrivals were extremely sing'. tare attendance of buyers, and feW sales making, nominally Mon day's *prtets for all kinds of Grain and Flour. CORN AVERAGES.—The average price and quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending S'antaq last, were—Wheat, 68,130 qrs., Ms 3d; nattey, 82,384 qrs., 42s 3d; Oats, 13,397 tit's:, 2.2 s tet; ltye, 27 qrs., 39s 10c11 Beats, '2;305 qrs., 43s 4a Peas, 1,321 qrs., 42s Od. PROVINCIAL, Eeo. ) 3;IAIt TS, YESTERDAY. IitIiTOiIESTER SHARES.—Leeds, 1, 11, 1, k, I; Midlands, 13q,1, j, Sheffields, 66. GLASGOW IRON.—Market quiet. No. 1, '4Bs ed to 48s 9d ; Warrants, 48s 100 to 49s 9d; No. V7rl Od to 48s 6d. CORN MAR1t211.46 . A . : 'iihite Wheat, 35s Od ; red do,, 28s '6d lbs 6d ; Barley, 18s 6d to 20s 6d ;' Oats, 4.N 7 i'd to 15s 10d.—GLAsoow : Traffic has been itniPeded on the river as well as on the canals since Monday. To-day is fresh, and the ice is disappearing rapidly. Few buyers at market, and the trade dull. Had buyers shown any disposition 'tate off Wheat and Flour, ttiey *Otla babe tee '0 Oh easier terms, Batley, Dettns, tiets,`Vid ihdian Corn the turn chetpet. Oath Whit former prices, and Oatmeal 6d (dea'ret,•=-tatinuaon : The supplies from farmers large. 'Wheat met a slow sale at prices in favour of buyers. Foreign Wheat neglected, the advance in the rate of interest causing buyers to hold back, but late rates were insisted on. Barley is per qr. cheaper ;of foreign little offered, but prices maintained. Oath ht slow sale at barely late rates. Beans unaltered in value. Vldur in slow demand. CATTLE MARICETg.---511r-Wiii6it': supplies were tonsitleta . bly larger, Wingisfing a 61 Cattle and 5,462 t a slower trade at Consider loWe'r pt et t6r both descriptions, and part unsold. top price of best Beef, 8s 4d; current, 88'; inferiOtN to 1 7s per inwerial stone. Toi) pride Of 'best /.Iti.itton, 8d ; 'current, 71d . ; inferior, 5 1 1 d to td 'per Ib.—SALFORD: There was ntit 3'',V6'iv of Beasts at market, but the qua/ity iVas fait, and high priCes were realised.' Good Streidp were in brisk demand. The stock consisted of 1,492 Beasts, 5,520 Sheep, and 95 Calves. Prices : Best Heifers, 7d to 71d; middling ditto, 6d to 64d; Cows, 4d to 51d per 113. Best Wedders, 81d to 81,d ; middling ditto, 7id to 8d ; Ewes, Gd to 7d per lb. Calves, 6d to 8d per lb. ' BELFAST PORK.—Thera were 1,61$ 'Pigs at th'e market, aid prices ranged ftom Sts to - s'Bs bd. Ippiitg &triliOna. WIND AN WtAnIER REPORT.—YESTEBDAY. Vtrznl4l6l. S. I QUEENSTOWN S, blowing litot. - YhtAh S.S.W. strong, with rain. BELFAST q Jan. 8. Suomi Rangoon T B Bertram, Nichols... Mobile Tamaulipas (ss), Baker, . Houston, Chase ...Charleston Khimjee Oodowjee, Partridge, Buniba.y Rowing, Bowen ...,,,l3bedeaux Henry and Dora, Ittes, Santander rnnapas's, Newaoni Nantes Panope, Catheart...Aleitandria Emma Santander San Francois, idle N antes Bordeaux Jan. 9. Kelpie Rio Bent's Queen of the Isles, Old. Calabar Hope, Reece Bilboa Romelia Johanna Nantes Oathlit Nantes OFF TR. 'Oka.] NAil ran: Ma.ratiton (es), M'Arthur, New York Balbec (Fs), Langlands, Havre Colombo, Stewart... Charleston Lord Elgin, Chapman, E roiti Manhattan, Dixon, New York Telemachus, Hazewinkel, Gala'z Beranger, Roberts Havre Marmion, Bleakinsop, savannah Success, Chate Mobile Mathilde, Swum& ...Virginia Esmeralda, Eloita Ha' ana City of Washington (ss), Jeffrey, New York Sdvannah Atlantic, Dunsmore, New Orleans Jan. 9. Muscongus, Carter,Charleston Paxton, Jones ...,..Charlettont Ft/REIGN PORTS. Macedon* Christina (ss), and Frankfort (ss), all hence at AlAkandria. Demetrius (ss), and Tamaric, both hence at Gibraltar. Centaur, hence at Malta. Thessalia (ss), hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Malta. )Eron Queen, and Hagar, both from Huelva at Gibraltar, and cleared for Liverpool. Beeotia (ss), from Alexandretta at Meta/Mien. Virginia, hence at Cette. Rosalie, front Palermo at Cagliari, and cleared for Liverpool. Prosperous, front Leghorn at Gibraltar, and cleared for Liverpool: SPOKEN. Silistria, oft' Ceylon. -- James Pilkington, Nov 14, 10N, 69E. Frank Haynie, New York for Liverpool, Dec 18, 40N, 72W. Empire, Dec 6,23 N, 69W. Asterion, hence for San Francisco, Nov 29, 49N, 11W. Emily Augusta, hence fur New Orleans, Dec 3,21 N, 56W. Queen of the Seas, Nov 16, 14N, 65E. Svea, Dec 26, 49N, 7,W. Odessa, Savannah for Liverpool, Dec 12, - 32N, 78W. Kearsage, New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec 11, 25N. 80W. Calliope, New Orleans for Liverpool, Dec 13,150 miles south• west of the Passes. OUTPORTS. Etna, jss), from New York at Queenstown. Bohemian (ss), from Portland at Londonderry. Cara, from Quebec at Crookhaven for Dumfries. Kahlamba, froth Mauritius at Deal. Thomas Sparks, from Foochoo, and Indus, from Madras, both off Scilly. _ _ _ Sincerity, froin Santander at Holyhead for Liverpool. General Havelock, from Newcastle at Falmouth for Madras. Itfr,nta, from Rangoon, goir.g into Scilly. Paquete de Minho, from Rio Grande, and Quintin Mitsyr, from Havana, both at Falmouth. Greenock, Jan. 9.—Arrived : Emerald Isle, from Newfound land ; James Kennedy (ss), I'omaron; and A. M. Hine, New York. Queenstown, Jan. 9.—Arrived : Euplarosynt, from Mauri tius; Hastensia, Philadelphia for Liverpool, windbound ; Perter Anais, Marianople and Ftliriouth for Cork. Belfast, Jan. 9s—ArtiVed t Priven, from Bordeaux. Sailed : Alida, for Troon Charles, Ardrossan. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, January 9. The City :of Washington (ss), sailed for New York to-day, took out £107,000. The Surinam, hence for Valencia, that went ashore below came off this morning's tide and proceeded. The Crimean (ss), from Alexandria, ran against the pier of Nelson Dock in docking during the night; the cargo is being discharged. Wexford, Jan. 8 : The tide ebbs and flows through the Brandywine, on shore at Came; all materials and cargo will be saved. Waterfbrd, Jan. 8 : Some bales of cotton; part of the cargo of the Golden Star, wrecked on the Wexford coast, have been washed on shore in Dungarvan Bay, and are in charge of the coast guard. New York, Dec. 22 : A barque, heavily laden, was seen on shore on the Western Dry Rocks, Key West, Dec. 16, but freed herself and was off to the westward before the wreckers came alongside. Bombay, Dec. 12 : Accounts from Calcutta, dated Nov. 30, state that the ship Rienza was at Ganjain with loss of rudder, and that two other ships were at Corinja leaky. A large pas senger ship, seen under jurymasts, has not yet made her appearance. charlotte Town, Dec. 24 : The Floreace, Gibby, for Liver pool, with grain and deals, left the wharf Dec. 15, the harbour being full of ice; she drifted down with it, and was carried on souse rocks at the entrance of the harbour, where she still lies in about three feet water. THE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1861. A DISGRACE TO THE TOWN. LIVERPOOL may justly boast of many charitable institutions nobly supported, and worked with efficiency and success. Some of these, indeed, Might fairly be held tip to the world as models of princely munificence and of perfection in manage ment. The Mayors of Liverpool have always distinguished themselves by the large amount of countenance and support they have given to our local charities ; but the public are especially indebted to the present Mayor ) S. It. GItAVES, Esq., for having so earnestly, energetically, and generously stepped forward, as he did the other day, when presidittg over the annual meeting of the Liverpool Lying-in Hospital,• to point out that the present state of that institution is such as to require a most strenuous and immediate effort to redeem it from the character of being, as he then pronounced it to be, " a disgrace to the town." Following the example of his Worship, we would take care to accompany this statement with the explanation that no reflection is thereby meant to be cast upon the management, whose zeal and assiduity are beyond all praise. Indeed, the labours of the ladies' committee to increase the subscriptions have been something wonderful, and not without great success, com paratively speaking. Still a decided public effort, on a scale far above anything yet attempted, is evidently necessary to put the hospital upon a footing anything like adequate to the necessities of the town, or worthy of a community so wealthy and so benevolent as that of Liverpool. We believe that such an appeal will not be made in vain. The great point to be achieved, in order order to secure all the Money - that is needed, is the very simple, but very necessary one, of making the public really, truly, and fully aware of the actually present . condition of the only hospital of the kind in this great centre of population. Mayor GRAVES himself supplied the best evidence of the fact that the public desiderate information, when he stated frankly that he had passed the hospital many times, but that really, until this week, he had never for a moment imagined that so limited and ill-situated building was the only one of- the sort in Liverpool; he had always believed that it could only be a branch establishment for the par ticular district in which it stands. We venture to go a step further, and remark that but for the accident of residence in a particular direction, it is more than probable that Mr. GRAVES would have had to confess to the meeting that he had then no knowledge even of this supposed branch. Or to state the same thing in other words, we fear that the great body of our Liverpool mer chants, ready as they are at all times to respond to the calls of charity, are entirely ignorant, not merely of the stunted condition of this much needed hospital, but even of its very existence as a local institution. Thanks to the present Mayor this disgrace to the towß promises to be speedily and effectually remedied. We are indebted to his Worship for having judiciously contrasted the good done by such an institution in another place (Dublin) far less populous than this, and not to be compared with Liverpool as to resources. The Liverpool Lying in Hospital received only 171 patients last year. The Dublin Hospital had upwards of '2,000 ! But this is not all. The small house pre sently occupied by the institution is fright fully defective. The report states that " the urgency of the case is very great, arising from want of proper accommodation for patients and nurses, and from bad ventilation. The nurses have not proper sleeping accommodation ; and in cases of death there is no place to which the dead body can be removed. The attention of the health officers has been directed to the state of the drainage of the present hospital. Their report is unfavourable, and they add that there is a great want of ventilation, and the situation is bad, being entirely surrounded by ashpits at the back.'' Can any one read these statements and doubt the accuracy and propriety of the Mayor's well-timed and emphatic declaration that such a state of matters is a disgrace to Liverpool? We cannot agree with the somewhat taunting obserta tion of the report; that " the committee feel per- Suaded that if the object they have Ili view Were appreciated as it Might to be" the present appeal *mild have been Unnecessary. On the contrary, we feel assured that the public only wait for an opportunity of proving that they fully appreciate the benevolent object of this institution ; and we are equally certain that his Worship the Mayor will demonstrate the truth of this assertion before hiS yeiir of office etpireSl No* thdt the real state of the case has been fully brought under his notice, he generously and enthusiastically declared that "there was no duty connected with the office he had the honour to fill which was more agree able than that of assisting in promoting and maintaining such iristittitions as they Were 41.ssein bled in that day; and the more he was brought into contact with those institutions, the more he was convinced of their extreme value and great importance to the destitute poor of this town." Again; he unhesitatingly gate it as his.opinion that "he did tint lirio* of aiiy ifistitiitiori iri this town which had stronger Claims, or which was likely to be of greater benefit to the destitute poor; than this iiistitittion was." And in edneiii- Sion, Its Worship stated find " if th 6 ccirnriiittee decided to go to the public for the attotint required to build a tiew institution; it would afford him gtetit pleasure to co-operate and assist in every Way in his power; nOthing Would giVe Mill greater pleasure than, during his Yeoi otoiiice, to see the foundation stone of their new institution laid." We believe that the response which the people of all classes will make to such an appeal will prove the Mayor's utterances p to have been truly propheti6; §rirely we do iiot heed to offer any apology to odr readers for thus prominently intrddlichig the claims of this hospital to their notice: Neither, We trust; is it heeeSsait for us to atteiript and* More direct appeal to their sympathies in behalf of a charity of such a character. If the poor and the needy deserve any of our care and contribu tions, what class of them is so well entitled to our tenderest consideration and utmost liberality .fts that, to meet whose care this hospital is founded? A moment's reflection will convince all sound , - hearted nien of its pre-eriiinent claims on their generosity: To the ladies, of course, not a Word is necessary. To all we would say, in conclusion, let us see to it; that Within the current year the requisite funds are fortheorifing to enable the coin , mittee to place the Liverpool Lying-in hospital on a footing which shall render it no longer " a disgrace to the town." DISTRESS IN LIVERPOOL.-REPORTED FAMINE AND RIOTS.-FALSE ALARM. The entire town was seated from its usual propriety yesterday, in consequence of a report that got afloat that an immense mob of persons had collected at the north end of the town, and that bakers' and provision shops had been gutted of their contents. The alarm became general, no matter how propagated, and about twelve o'clock the bakers and provision dealers in Scot land and Vauxhall roads, Tithebarn-street, White chapel; and all the adjacent districts—in a manner very unaccountable, commenced to put up their shop shutters and close their establishments. This foolish act in itself caused ten times more consternation than the alleged outbreak—for in fact there was no outbreak, nor out rage of any description. People wondered why shops should he closed in the middle of the day, and crowds collected to ascertain what it was all about. All sorts of false rumours spread with rapidity, and the police were at once despatched in the direction of the supposed outbreak. Major Greig was in immediate attendance, and a hasty meeting of magistrates was assembled at the Town-hall, to adopt measures to suppress any out rage that might take place. Happily there was no necessity for extreme measures. Sufficient bodies of police were sent off to the localities where it was feared outrage or violence might take place. Up to five o'clock, however, nothing happened beyond the collection of large crowds, who were assembled together out of curiosity ,to see what was going on. We have heard the con duct of the bakers and others, who closed their shops so very abruptly and without any cause, freely censured by the Magistrates and police, for creating a false alarm, and it was stated that this course of proceeding on the part of the shopkeepers was nearly the sole cause of the consternation. One of our reporters was amongst the people all day, and he certainly say! nothing that could lead to anything like a riot or outrage: No doubt much distress prevails, but the poor people who are really pinched never join in any unlawful demonstration. When there is teal wants thaak God there is plenty of public and private charity in Liverpool td Meet it, It has been stated that there are at present more breadstuffs in Liverpool than at any former corresponding period for many years. We have also heard that the rise in the price of bread this week was quite unnecessary, and the subject is spoken of freely ; but we do not enter into that question at present. We have now had three weeks of frost, and other trades arid callings besides the building trades have of course suffered very greatly ftom it. There were very hopeful indications of a thaw lest night, and their realisation would be the best of all reme dies. Meanwhile, two soup kitchens have already been opened —one in Pickop-street, at the north, and the other in Flint-street, at the south, end of the town, to be fol lowed by the establishment of others in localities where they shall be most needed and required. The Stran gers' Friend Society, and our other local charities, are also extending assistance to the utmost limit of their resources; and the Provident Society, which deservedly enjoys the confidence and support of all classes of the Liverpool community, in announcing that their relief fund is completely exhausted, is making an earnest appeal fot additional funds to enable its com mittee to continue the temporary aid which they have administered since the commencement of the present distress. We have no doubt that this appeal will be most liberally responded to ; but, at the same time, it is hoped that, should the frost continue, the committee will not shrink, if necessary, from initiating the neces sary measures for having a public meeting of the inhabitants convoked, in order to deal with the case seasonably, and in its largest aspects. BIBLES FOR THE MILLION. A society has been formed in London for organising a plan for reading the Scriptures aloud in the open air throughout the metro polis and suburbs, and for selling Bibles, Testaments, The and small portions of the Scriptures at cost price. treasurer; yrehr7 Benjamin j s a ii m ptof s t e ct e f tt i: t or e ( ci l „ C t r e g c le i t t o t n e , h w a h lti o h a er c i t e s iih as ; the Rev. W. Arthur, of the Wesleyan Centenary Hal; the lIOn. and Rev. Baptist N'oel, and many other gen tlemen and ministers well known for their interestin the advancement of religion amongst the people. LORD BROUGHAM AND THE SLAVERY QUESTION.-- " Strange to say," says the Bu ry and Norwich Post, "Lord Brougham, the eldest living champion of the nen°, in declining to attend the Boston Conven tion' on the anniversary of the death of Captain Brown, states that the decision, that 'as soon as isa . slave sets foot on English ground he free,'- erroneously ascribed to the English courts under Lord Mansfield, and was really made by the judges in Scotland. The great case of the negro Somerset was brought before Lord Mansfield, assisted by Judges Ashton, Willes, and Ashurst, in 1772, and after three sittings the law was declared as above stated. The veteran lord's mistake is the more singular, that in the Edinburgh Review of 1808, with which he was so nearly connected, we find this case referred to, with the remark—Among the heroes and sages of British story we can think of few whom we should feel a greater glow of honest pride in claiming as an ancester, than the man (Granville Sharp) to whom we owe the power of repeating with truth— " Slaves cannot breathe in England : if th e i r lungs Receive our air, that moment they are free,' " &c. How A LITTLE PRINCESS BECAME A GREAT QUEEN. —THE LITTLE PRINCESS'S SWEETHEART.—They say the little Princess who had written the fine letter about the herrors of war—a bea u tif u l l etter, without a single blot, for which she was to be rewarded like the heroine of the old spelling-book story —was at play one day with some of her young companions in the gardens of Strelitz, and that the young ladies' conversation was, strange to say, about husbands. "Who'll take such a poor little princess as me ?" Charlotte said to her friend Ida von Bulow, and at that very moment the postman's horn sounded, and Ida said, "Princess ! there is the sweetheart !" As she said, so it actually turned out. The postman brought letters from the splendid young King of all England, who said " Princess! because you have written such a beautiful letter, which does credit to your head and heart, come and be Queen of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, and the true wife of your most obedient servant, George!" So she jumped f or j oy; an d went upstairs and packed all her little trunks ; and set off straight way for her kingdom in a beautiful yacht, with a harp sichord on board for her to play upon, and around her a beautiful fleet, all covered with flags and streamers, and the distinguished Madame Auerbach complimented her with an ode, a translation of which may be read in the " Gentleman's Magazine" to the present day.— Thackeray' s " Four Georges." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Jan. 8, 1861. The following is stated to be the exact terms of the understanding come to between the French and Sardinian Governments on the subject of Gaeta. France proposes to the King of Sardinia to suspend hostilities and the siege works till the 19th January ; and to Francis 11., to cease firing on the besiegers: In this interval of tNtelve days the besieged and the besiegers will hate time to come to an agreement; if so disposed, upon the con:- ditiotis of the surrender of the fortresi and the departfire of the King of Naples;, in regard to which France impos6 nd 6ofiditioni riCi 14s down any restliCtions. The King of Sardinid i§ expected to accede to" this arrangement, and in that case France will instantly withdraw her fleet, leaving only a single vessel, which will leave on the 19th whatever may happen in the meantime. There was a rumour on the Bourse of Mar seilles; that M. Cavour had died of apoplexy; and as it spredd ith. great rapidity; and was generally credited on account of its being knOtrt that he was very ill, the Sardinian Consul in that city hastened to enquire of his Government, by telegraph, Whether the report was correct, and received for answer, to his own surprise as well as to that of the public, that M. de Cavour was - Woildeittilly Well, and, in fact, was not in the least ill ! The idea, which was so well received in motie tary circles, of the sale of Venetia being agreed to by Austria seems no longer to be believed in. The Bank has become quite sceptical on the point, sitiee the speech of Victor Emmanuel on New Teat's pat and; indeed; every expectation of an amicable solution of this einestion appears to have departed: In Paris the anticipations of a war in the spring are now joined to the apprehensions of a edrnthercial panic; caused chiefly by the critical state a American affairs ; and as if to give additional stfefigth to such fears i it is announced that it is intended shortly to call out the reserve: warlike atinainents both for naval and military purposes being carried on With alifidst unexampled activity. It is also repprted that an eminent French engineer officer is now engaged in Italy in mailing a survey of the country, with a view of ascertaining and re porting on its strategical capabilities. Bente is getting lower and lower, and it will be difficult fot seine time to come to arrest the downward movement; but this is a state of things which was not unexpected. ITALY: (FROM OUR SPECIAL colutEsfciSniiT.) TURIN, Jan. j. The organisation of the Italian navy in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies has been suspended until the arrival of Prince Carignan,—the Prince having expressed a wish to superintend the pro gress of the contemplated measures in person. According to the terms of a decree lately issued by the Government, the whole of Italy is to be divided into three great maritime departments, Naples being the head-quarters of the southern. Letters from the coast of the Adriatic state that a second floating battery has been erected along the Venetian lagunes for the defence of the great pass of the Lido. This enormous vessel is of the same site vtith one of a similar description which protects the entrance of the harbour of Malamocco, viz., 51 metres in length, and 11 in breadth. It is armed with 32 eighty-pounders, and has a crew of 300 men. It was built at Pola, the prin cipal Austrian port in the Adriatic. A photographic drawing having appeared, in which the residence of Garibaldi and the wild rocky shingle by which it is surrounded are plainly and painfully depicted, that a strong feel ing has been created on the Tart of the Pied montese to present the ex-Dictator with a suitable estate and residence, to be purchased with funds to be raised by public subscription. It is very doubtful, however, whether the General will accept such a gift. The Turin subscription for this purposs is set on foot by Senators Notta and Plezzy and the mernbers of the Chamber now dis solved, MM. Senio, Farina, and Agostino. The hero receives frequent visits in his modest dwell ing. Quite lately, as lam informed, a nephew of Lord John Russell arrived off Caprera, and sent an invitation to Garibaldi to do him the honour of dining with him on board his yacht. The invitation was accepted, and on his arrival on board the ex-Dictator received a royal salute of twenty-one guns, and the same honours were paid to him on leaving. On this occasion Garibaldi learnt that an English deputation was on its way to wait upon him, and Lord John Russell's relative is said to have given him also to understand that, in commemoration of the visit with which he had been honoured, the yacht would, on its return to England, be placed in one of the London docks, there to remain as a souvenir of the interesting event Garibaldi has likewise lately received visits front his two lieutenants—Bixio and Medici, but General Turr still remains at Milan, from which city he has written and published a letter, in which, with a view of not compromising Count Teleky, he has declared that he is not engaged in enrolling volunteers, and that he has given no commission to any other person to do so. At the reception on New Year's Day, the King made a very important announcement on the sub ject of Venetia. His Majesty stated plainly that he counted very little, indeed, on the success of any efforts of accommodation with Austria, and, in fact, that no official step of any kind with that view had yet been taken. The general elections appointed for the 27th of February, together with the assembly of deputies from the whole of the annexed portions of Italy, are likely to be followed by important results as regards the composition of the Ministry of Count Cavour, for an opposition to his Government is in course of formation, to which Italy has for many fong years been a stranger. The deputies from twenty-two millions of Italians will be assembled at Turin by the middle of February. The municipal authorities are making preparations for giving some brilliant fetes to their new guests, and a committee has been appointed to deliberate upon the best means of dispensing the hospitality of the city to so many distinguished strangers. In addition to these public fetes, there will be several private receptions held, especially one:in the Hall of the Philharmonic Academy. With the view of putting an end to the difficulties which are encountered in the settle ment of affairs in Southern Italy, an entirely new set of adminstrators have been appointed. The Prince de Carignan has accepted the office of Viceroy, and he leaves this on Tuesday for Naples to establish his viceregal court in that city. He is accompanied by S. Constantine Nigra, a pupil of M. Cavour, an able but youthful diplomatist, whom tsei rg;noa Signor h de e eo h rr a , wi a s p h p o o i h n a t s e d secretariesa arrived rs theh,he i d s pfresponsible na m selectedannisd several other gentlemen who have already given satisfactory proofs of administrative capacity. General Marmora has positively accepted the direction of the operations 'against Gaeta, in the room of General Cialdini. CAPTAIN STYLES OR SCHMIDT, THE ENGLISH AGENT OF THE ANGLO GARIBALDIAN LEGION. The following additional particulars are given by the Naples correspondent of the Standard, respecting the arrest of this individual, and the court of inquiry held on his case : I concluded my last letter with the information that Captain Styles, alias Stieghel, alias Schmidt, deserter from the Fusilier Guards, had been arrested on a charge of having retained a sum of money, little short of £7OO, paid to him in sums of £7O to £5 by the officers and men of the British Legion, on account of the Italian Fund. Styles was arrested on the morning of the 31st, and managed to escape on the same night, some say by the aid of a certain Countess, whose name is constantly in the mouths of the public; she is accused of giving the two sentries a sleeping draught, in the shape of strong brandy punch. I do not go the length to indicate that the officer in charge of the prisoner was disposed of in a similar manner; but certain it is he, too, slept on his post, though he had taken the precaution of placing his prisoner's boots under his pillow. The public may be curious to know how it was that a person in Styles's po sition of life should have been selected, and charged with the getting together the British excursionists. In conse quence of a proposition made to General Garibaldi, in July last, by Colonel Forbes (better known as the Colonel Forbes who followed Garibaldi in his celebrated retreat from Rome), that a small British force should be raised, there being at the time very few English with the revo lutionary army assembled in Sicily, Garibaldi assented, and directed Colonel Forbes to select an officer who could be entrusted with so delicate a mission. The gen tleman first chosen was in every way unexceptionable an officer holding a commission in the British army, and was employing his time, during the leave of absence which had been granted him, in fighting for the cause of liberty. This gentleman at first accepted the offer made to him, but on maturer consideration, he refused to under take the task, in consequence of the position he held in our army. Colonel Dunn was then applied to for an English officer, all the English being with his regiment; be recommended Lieutenant Styles as a suitable person. Lieutenant Styles was promoted to the rank of captain, and, at the request of Colonel Forbes, Garibaldi wrote the following authority in Italian, of which I send the translation : " Melazto, 26th July, 1860 "Captain Edward Styles goes to England, with my authorisatior„ . l to collect and bring Volunteers to fight fot the libqty of this people. The noble end braid lieliaviout of the English who have shared with us the dangers and glbileYt of this campaign has urged Me tb the above resolution. Signed) G.,Gi.urnALOr." The instructions given with this td were, that he should be wholly guided by the fialieß Committee, which Messrs. Ashurst, Lawrence, and others were requested to form. With these documents Captain Styles received from Colonel Dtinn 260 f. for his expenses, and a free passport to Genoa, Under the impression that Styles had not received any money, Captain de Eolithn tool{ him to the Treasury, where 300 f. more were handed to him, Styles concealing that he had been paid any money. In the month of August Styles arrived in London, and presented his credentials to the gentlemen forming the Italian committee, and took up his quarters at Anderton's Hotel, in Fleet-street. A short paragraph appeared announcing his whereabouts and the object of his tisit. This announcement soon brought to the standard which bad been raised numbers of officers, some serving, with others an the half-pay list of her Majesty's service, and men more than, as it afterwards appeared, there were sufficient funds to prolidc fa}. To some of the gentlemen it was adroitly hinted that if they were nominated to commissions they would be expected to contribute to the Italian fund. This was quite suffi ! cient, Money began to flow into his coffers, not alone from the officers, but from gentlemen who took their places hi the rants. In this way £7OO, it has been ascertained, was subscribed, none of which appears to have found its way to the committee. Styles repre sented himself as having been originally a private in • the Fusilier Guards ; afterwards, passing through the diderent non-commissioned grades of that corps, he obtained an officer's commission in one of the colonial regiments. Ile equipped himself in a Garibaldian uniform, and wore the Crimean medal and clasps, and also the Turkish one. Yesterday, a court of inquiry assembled to inquire into the charges brought against Styles ; it was clearly proved by officers, who had paid their money to him, that he had received it. Captain de Rohan produced Styles's written confession that he had made use of the funds paid to him on account of the committee for his own purposes, leaving no doubt in the minds of the commit tee of the truth of the accusations. Styles has disap peared. The public will ask, Why was not Styles brtAight to justice sooner? The officer commanding the regiment will perhaps condescend to answer this ques tion. Styles's reputed brother is WA' in prison, charged with complicity in aii these transactions, and permitting him to pass as his brother, kp.owing, as he must, there was no connection between them. AiNd Styles remains to be disposed of. Edwards, the other office; of Styles's company, is said to be a deserter from the ftopi Artillery. He bas levanted ; and so ends the drama, as far as your correspondent knows. As we before remarked on this case, the details are given entirely on the responsibility of the narrator of them. MARRIAGE FESTIVITIES. CERRIG-Y-DRUIDION, The above secluded, but interesting village, was on the Ist inst. the scene of great mirth and enjoyment, on the occasion of the celebration of the nuptials of Miss Mary Jones, the youngest daughter of the venerable and greatly esteemed hostess of the Lion, with Mr. William Jones, son of the late Mr. Jones, of Itavod, near Corwen. This spot, usually so quiet, was the scene of great bustle and excitement, from a comparatively early hour; and when the bridal party emerged from the far-famed hostel, the interest became intense, and many were the blessings poured upon the youthful pair by the throngs of old and young who lined the walk to the church. The happy couple were received with still more enthu siastic manifestations of rejoicing on their return, after the conclusion of the marriage ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. John Lloyd, the rector of the parish. A large company assembled at breakfast at the far famed Lion, so celebrated alike for its good cheer and real comfort, and for the kindness and urbanity of its hostess. The health of the bride and bridegroom was proposed by the worthy Rector in feeling and affectionate terms. There were also various other toasts, including the parents of both parties, all of which were feelingly proposed and appropriately responded to, Mr. David Jones and Mr. William Jones, Jun., being the chief speakers. After a delightful repast, preparations were made for the departure of the happy couple, and a hand some chaise, with a pair of white horses and postilion, whisked them off to Llangollen-road Station en route to London, amidst the cheers and tears of their numerous friends and neighbours. The party then adjourned to the school-room, where all the villagers and neighbours were assembled, and a liberal distribution of beer and money took place. The assembly was addressed by the Rector at considerable length in Welsh, on the subject of their ♦arious duties and responsibilities. He also adverted to the interesting ceremony which had taken place that morning, and spoke in very flattering terms of Mrs. Jones and her excellent family. Mr. William Jones, jun., of Liverpool, followed, dwelling on the blessings of education, and its advan tages, with reference to the poorer classes of the Welsh. He said he could not allow that opportunity to pass without alluding to the splendid gift of the uncle of Mr. William Jones of Liverpool, of an estate in that neigh bourhood, for the endowment of a school in Cerrig-y- Druidion. Every one who knew his uncle was aware of the deep interest he took in that his native parish, and this last crowning gift was an earnest of his serious anxiety for the welfare and education of the poor in that parish. Three cheers were given for the Rector, Mr. William Jones, and others. The company continued to enjoy themselves in various ways throughout the day. The bells rang merry peals at intervals, and in "the memory of the oldest inhabitant," a day of such rejoicing has not been witnessed in this charming spot. CHANDELIERS, LAMPS, &c. W. IL rtobkt, •St'etv,shos TO. V.% is. lid.ZI SBURG, ItehiC:',lfUlly invites attention to the extensve STOCK of .CHANDELIERS, of Glass and Metal ; LANTERNS, BRACKETS, LUSTRES, of all descriptions, PATENT VESTIBULE AND OTHER LAMPS, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED AUTtBOTt Publie Bu aria Priyhte ItisfOeWic lined for Gas. xrierienlad tiaOtterl , eiitiproYeti on the Premises, and all 'kind's oT 'eareftilly attended to in the Manufactory, 24, Crnicir,STILEET. Crepy's Foreign Refined COLZA OIL, especially adapted for the Aureole Lamps.. ' A large Assortment of • TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, at the lowest Pricer, The Stoek of PAPIER MACHE 'GOOroS IncLoden t very 'extensive 'assortment of Articles Selected from the productions of the most eminent Xannfactuieys in the -Kintaom, ensuring the reateit ddr2lnlits , eftcvSite &c. (Lb I'osToFFIcE-BLILDINGS, LIVERPOOL. PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE Ik7E‘V W, 11. TOOKE, SCCCESSOR TO F. L. HAUSBURG, In presenting the usual address at this Season, begs to return his best thanks for the kind and liberal patronage conferred upon him during the past year. To his exteusive and unrivalled Collection of BRITISH AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURES has been adctea. ere* ENGLISH AND roßEithr bi-ovELTv, And the gtestth care has 'been exercised in the SELECTION cf the GOODS, to imam ZEST dtTAIATir at the Very Lowest Prices. Especial attentichi is YeAtie'stWd to l'Afrie Assortment of VAlsltt ARTICLES, including -PARISIAN. NOVELTT FANS,_ CASKETS, SOUVENIRS, BOUQUET HOLDERS, and, the NEW STYLE of HEAD ORNAMENT in the greatest variety. AN EXTENSIVE Melt or • FRENCH DECORAThD CHINA, ALADABThIt ViduRES., PARIAN DITTO.. ' 'A" AaeliAid SfiOCIF BOHEMIAN, ENGLISH, AND .RENCII GLASS VASES, LtlBiFtES; arm Stock of DRESSING-CASES, DESKS, WORK-BOXES, BAGATELLE TABLES, &c., manufactured on the premises, will be found complete in all its branches. The assortment of ENGLISH AND FOREIGN TOYS, GAMES, DISSEOTIONS, is replete with every novelty., and . iii . thid'es a great variety of ORNAMENIS 'OR CITRISTMAS TREES. W. H. TOOKE hopes, by his unceasing personal attention, to secure the continuance of that confidence and support which have hitherto been so kindly extended to him. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL. ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES. F. W . PROMOLI, 30 AND 32, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET,) LIVERPOOL, Flatters himself that his many kind 'Mends and patrons will be glad to learn that, having added to his own the extensive and commodious premises lately in the occupation of Messrs. Willmer and Smith, he has been enabled to INCREASE HIS LARGE STOCK with a hirther splendid Assortment of GEM GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, CHAINS, and every variety of JEWELLERY, from the most trifling to the Most important and expensive Articles, .GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, of the best Home-made and Foreign Manufacture. CLOCKS, MUSICAL BOXES, AND BRONZES, DRESSING CASES AND WORK BOXES, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, And a very large quantity of useful and ornamental Articles much too numerous to mention ; also the Largest Collection of MECHANICAL AND OTHER TOYS, GAMES, &c:, &c., in Liverpool, both of English and Foreign Manufacture, which he is determined to let his Customers have at Ten per Cent. over the Cost Price ; and as he only intends keeping the Toys, &c., during the Holidays for the convenience of his Customers, he will feel greatly obliged lay an early selection. I IF. W. P. takes this ,opportunity of again returning bis best thanks for the kindness which has been hitherto shown him, and looks forward with confidence to a further increased encouragement and support. Be good enough to notice the Address— F. W. PROMOLI, 30 AND 32, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET,] LIVERPOOL. ENLARGEMENT OF PREMISES. E A WINTER L ODE. I R " They made a graven image, and set it up on high ; - And there it stands unto this day, to witness if I lie." Macaulay. Scene—Williamson-square. Time—Any evening since Christmas. The shadows of night were coming down swift, And the dazzling snow lay drift on drift, As thro' "the Square" a figure did go, Carrying a flag with this motto, Yellow ho O'er a forehead pale came copious hair, His nose retrousse, complexion fair; O'er his tightish eye an auburn lash ; His chin was close shaven, and no moustache. Yellow ho He stealthily looked "the Square all round," To see if " a peeler" was there to be found. At the big gas lamp he made a stop, As if he meant placing the flag on the top. Yellow ho As upwards he clambered, he thence did see A number of families sitting at tea ; Ile eyed the dishes and plates very keen, • To see if his " Yellow" was there to be seen. Yellow ho ! " Oh! don't go up," said an old woman, " stop! it's freezing ' like blazes' up there on t top, You'll tumble off on t'other side ;" But the spectacled stranger loud replied— " Yellow ho!" Oh! please don't go up such a shocking night; Come sleep on my box, said a cabbie bright ; On his pallid cheek a tear-drop come; But still he remarked, as he upward clomb, Yellow ho ! Look out for the branch of that high cross-tree, Dodge falling ice if any you see. 'With that " the Party" went home to bed, And a singlar voice replied overhead, Yellow ho I At a quarter-past six that same afternoon, An astronomer, taking a look at the moon, Heard spoken above him, as often as twice, The very same words, in a very weak voice, Yellow ho! When "the peeler" came round at a quarter past seven, lie was slow in "his beat," the road being uneven, Found the stranger dead in the drifted snow, Still clutching the flag with this motto— Yellow ho Yes! lifeless, defunct, without any doubt, The "lamp of his being" decidedly out; On the dreary flagstones " poor Kelly" was lying, And 'twas no more use for him to be saying— Yellow Butter ho RESURGAM ! All ye who lament that poor Kelly is lost, Just call at the " Butter Place !"—look at hia ghost ! He sits in the window, and looks safe and sound, And will sell you some " Yellow" at Sd. the pound. Yellow Butter ho ! MOH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING loh. 55m. EVENING llh. 26ai. 15ft . tin . Ely pa 4 'Ears. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 10, 1861. . _ . FATAL ACCIDENT TO A LADY.-THE DANGER OF CRINOLINE. A painful investigation took place on Tuesday evening at the mansion, 26, Hyde Park-square, Paddington, before Mr. G. S. Brent, the deputy coroner for the western division of Middlesex, as to the distressing death r a o l f ri M o i l s y s e Maria r ,whhE occurred i c z c a u rr ed Power, at t a h g e e d 3 residence , daughter o f of h er father as above, on the 4th instant, in consequence of the accidental ignition of her dress, thereby resulting not only in the infliction of fatal injuries to the hapless lady, and injuries of a less character to one of her brothers, but also seriously endangering the premises by fire. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. George Power, a major in her Majesty's service, and the brother alluded to, who appeared before the deputy coroner with his right arm bandaged and supported in a sling, that about nine o'clock on Thursday evening last, while quietly sitting alone after dinner, he was alarmed by screams from one of his sisters, and rushed up-stairs to the drawing-room, and there discovered the deceased enveloped in flames in a corner of the room behind the curtains of one of the windows, which were all in a blaze, and had extended to the ceiling, endangering the house in an alarming manner. No ode at the time was in the room or near at hand. He hurriedly laid her on the sofa, and in his unsuccessful attempts to extinguish the flames of her clothes he burnt his arm and hands. He raised an alarm, and having obtained assistance the flames from the curtains and the deceased were at length with some difficulty subdued and extinguished. The deceased was sensible at , the time, and described the cause of the accident, which was in effect as follows :—One of two wax candles, burning on the mantelpiece of the drawing-room, leaned on one: side, and in reaching over the fire to put it straight, the amplitude of her skirts from crinoline caused the ignition of the lower part of her dress, and in kneeling for the purpose of extinguishing it set fire to the upper por tion. She rang the bell, and ran to wrap herself in one of the curtains, which, being of silk damask, also became instantly in flames. It was further shown by Dr. Alfred Keyser, of 21, Northwick-cres cent, who medically attended the deceased lady, and by other witnesses, that death was caused from the frightful injuries she sustained in the head, face, shoulders, and upper part of her body generally, and took place about twenty hours afterwards. Strange to say, the l o werpar a t cc o o f un th te e d b f o or dy fro suff m suffered crinoline dnot the least and injury, which was black silk petticoat she was attired in, and over which was a dress of the fatally light fabric of tulle. The curtains of the drawing-room were consumed. The deputy coroner, in referring to the peculiarly melan choly nature of the case, said it appeared that the crinoline was both the bane and the antidote, so far as the lower part of the unfortunate lady's person was concerned, and that, notwithstanding the occurrence proved fatal, she appeared to have exercised great presence of mind. The jury acquiesced, and recorded a verdict of Accidental Death. GREAT MALVERN. —Dr. Stummes having just left Dr. Wilson's Hydropathic Establishment, where he has been resident phy sician. since 1848, is continuing the hydropathic practice at his private residence, Abbey Villa, Malvern, until his new establishment is completed. His patients have the privil ege o f u sing the public douches and other baths newly anew by Bt. Gully. NomiiniMllMNJ JEWELLERY, PLATE, &c. W. H. TOOK E, • StICCEBSOR TO V. L. HAIISBURG, Having completed the selection of his Stotk for the Season, in Which will be fo'und all the greatest novelties in fathion 'and 'design, soliCits an inspection of the Saint, comprising an eitensive collection Of DIAMOND AND GEM WORK. LONDON AND OTHER JEWELLERY of the very be - st quality. SILVER .AND PLATED DS ) of the heweist Idylet tt'Sdktebignti from the lira makers. EIN'GL/SII WATCHES, totnbining all.the latest improvements, and guaranteed to perform with the greatest accuracy. GENEVA WATCHES, from the first manufacturers. W. H.T. would direct attention to lii6 kritei`COW*iiali'4lihthe WHOLESALE AND MANUTA f fiTEIING BRANCHES, and likcwist tfit 'Kt. Or % malting all his payinenti for PROMPT CASH, by, iv)4ch lie fs enabled and aterinincd to subidit gOcitis SUalf . ...l4oDElLitE PR W t`hht no:other house dim Offe'r s'Uth'ad\ , s.n4r.d., terms. • bLD • , Livß POOL. I