The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-02 00:00:00

far Parties ansicertng Achiertisementg on the DAILY TI rts are requested to attend to • the following expla nations : Address (capital letter —and number) DAILY TIMEt/ Office means that application must be made by letter, and in no other' way. See reference list means that parties should examine the list of references at our office. Applications• not in conformity o'•ith these instructions cannot be attended to. Persons Manteb, STANTED, sharp' active . LAD,. with; a good ebaraeter, • •,2APPIY,a.t..3, prunswick-street.. , - IVA NT £•:D, a respectable active Young WOMAN as ROUSEMAI ; also, a good PLAIN COOK. No Irish neeti apply:: Apply at 52, Mount-pleasant 6ap6 WANTED, a good SERVANT OF ALL WORK. Must V h av e a good character from last place, and be used to children. See Reference List. Daily Times office. HOW TO EARN THREE POUNDS PER WEEK AND UPWARDS. —•• . _ ESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN, of good address, may XV learn how to earn the'above Sum, on applying by letter, stating references, tp Z., Daily Times office. TO SHOEMAKERS. 1 SHE GUARDIANS of the POO - if of TOXTETH-PARK wish to appoint, at weekly wages of 245., a PERSON, who - will be required to make and repair Shoes in the Workhouse, and teach a portion of the boys the same business. A man who has been accustomed to gardehing, and can instruct the boys in t'sis department, would be preferred, but such requirement is pot indispen , able. Applications, with testimonials, marked •‘ Shoemaker," to be sent to me on or beton- ednesday next, the 4th of April. WILLIAM CLEAVER, Clerk, Jap2 • 2, Elliot-street, Liverpool.: 6mplntimtut Mantth. TO AUCTIONEERS, HOTEL AND PUBLIC-HOUSE BROKERS. THE Advertiser, from the first London firms, wishes for an 1 ENGAGEMENT with a respectable firm. References as to ability in any department, and 'respectability. Address W. 20, Daily Times Office. 6api 743 : 1 isallantous Rants. `V T - ANTED, in the house of a Medical Man (a few Miles r from Liverpool preferred)y ACCOMMODATION for an elderly Invalid Gentleman, Mentally afflicted, where kindnesh and great attention are necessary. Address M. 29, Daily Times Ott;,p 3ap2 AV ANTED, in the neighbourhood of Edge-hill or Wavertree- V road, a HOUSE, having three Reception-rooms, five Bedrooms, and Watereloset. Rent moderate. Ap_ply by letter, stating rent, &c., to P. 0: Connor, Ironmonger, Wavertree. 6ap3 wANTED, for Exportation, Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's LEFT-OW CLOTHES, for which the highest price will be given in cash. Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at any hour in all parts of Lancashire and Ckeshire. N.B.—All kinds of Military bought. Address Mr. or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. y EFT-OFF CLOTHES WANTED, inlargeorsn i ll, Jli quantities : Hats, Boots, Shoes, &c. Gentlemen aich Ladies desirous of disposing of the same will be waited - upon in all parts of Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and Cheshire, and the highest price given. Address Mr. or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill ; for the convenience of Gentlemen about 'Change, A 73, ifereary Offlie. 'Mr. Jackson has no agents, and allows ne one but himself or Mrs. Jackson to buy 1/r him. TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN LIVERPOOL OR THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. THE Magistrates of the County of Lancaster are desirous of TECRCHASING about Ten Thousand square yards of Freehold or Leasehold LAND, at a distance of not more than two or three miles from St. George's-hall, Liver pool, en the, Lancashire side of the Mersey, for the purpose of building thereon a Depot for the Arms and Stores of the Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery. Apply by letter, stating situation, admeasurement, and price, to MesSrs. Birchall and Wilson, Deputy Clerks of the Peace, Preston. 2mr3l Zu be Xtt, bu Ii g NfiltStS. MO be LET, Two HOUSES, Nos. 58 and 60, Clarence-grove, Everton, each containing two good kitchens, two parlours, and four bedrooms. There are good yards at the back. Rent, £22. Apply to NI r. Hardisty, No. 5, Harrington-street. 6ap3 OXTON, T 0 be LET, in James-street, iall-road, near the Church, Two semi-detached VILLAS, containing two entertaining rooms,• kitchens, butler's pantry, cellars, baths, and water cioset, fitted up with every convenience. Apply to .1 Timmis, IE, Market, Birkenhead. 261ap3 ri 10 be LET, at Trafford, situated on the Frodsha-rolicl, 1 three miles from Chester, ni r, a HOUSE (Temple View), con taining three sitting-rooms, four bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, cellar, &c., with stable, coach-house, &c.; large kitchen gar,- den, and lawn in front of the house. Apply to Mr. S. Littler, aiickle, Trafford; or to Messrs. J. and E. Littler, 17, Lord street. 6ap6 AN FIELD. TO be LET, a semi-detached HOUSE, 5, Ashleigh, containing two sitting-rooms, seven bedrooms, butler's pantry, hot and cold water, water-closet, two good kitchens, and every modern convenience, with coach-house and stable, and small garden at back. Cabbage-hall omnibus close by. Rent £5O. Apply on the premises. 12ap5248 SUBURBS OF LIVERPOOL. T0 -be LET, a semi-detached Y ILLA, in the neighbourhood: of Edge-lane, containing dining-room, drawing-rOO% - -I=ix bedrooms, bath-room, kitchens, &c., and having two gardens attached to it. The whole or a part of the furniture may be take} at a. valuation, if desired. The Old Swan omnibu3es, on both lines of road, pass near. Address B.F office of the Dad!) ,Tintes. tfe bt gtt, Itsintss Vrtmists. CLARE lIALL , 'CLAItP-STREET, ISLINGTON. rro be LET, the above ROOM, suitable for holding Public 1 Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies' Meetings, and Lectured, 'on reasonable terms.' Apply Le Mr. Parsonage„ No. 3, Islington. 3mos-m24 - , IRON FOFNDRY TO BE LET. TO be LET, the extensive PREMISES, in Jordan-street, l ea di ng from Queen's Dock to St. "James-street; at present occupied by Mr. 3. S. Storey as an Iron Foundry, having a Steam-engine, Blast, &c. on the premises. They are capable of being converted for the purpose of any business requiring space, including Khow-rooms. For further parti culars apply to J. B. Hughes, Architect, Surveyor, dm., 4, Clavton.squale ; or to Mrs. Oreetham, 5, Nether fi eld-road South. 6ap3 BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. TllO be LET, toan eligible Tenant, a BUTCHER'S SKOP, No, 1 20 in St. John's Market. Information as to situation and other particulars may be obtained from Mr. Hutchinson, the Inspector of the above-named Market. Sealed Tenders, stating Rent proposed to be given, with references as to respeatability, must be sent addressed to the " Chairman of the Markets Committee, Town Hall, Liverpool." The Com mittee do not bind themselves to accept the highest tender. By order, WM. SHUTTLEWORTH, Town Clerk. Town Hall, March 31, 1860. ger be sirli or get. lio be SOLD or LET, Two new Detached VILLAS, i n Lill ey road, Fairfield, containing dining, drawing, and breakfast rooms, and butler's pantry, on the first floor; nine bedrooms, dressing-room, bath-room, closet, &c , with garden back and front. Apply on the premises. Also, to be Sold. Three HOVSES, Canton-street, Everton ; rental £72. Two HOUSES, east side of Berkley-street, rental £9O; and Two HOUSES, Nos. 4 and 5, Parkfield-street, Prince's-park ; rental £l6O. Apply at No. 51, Sefton-street, Brunswick Dock. tfo tita he 501.6, Fousts u gent. TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES FOE £560. rro be SOLD, Two substantially and welt-built COTTAGES, 1 having a frontage of ten yards to each house, situate in Everton. Each house contains parlour, kitchen, scullery, pantry,, store-closet, three bedrooms, dressing-room, and a large clothes-closet. Fitted throughout with gas, &c. Spacious yard at the back, and well sewered. Yearly rent. £44. Price £560; £4OO may, if required, remain on mortgage. Apply to John , White, 20, Clayton-squarc. sap 6 DINGLE-LANE. rild be SOLD, a compact Detached RESIDENCE, with gar " 'den, stable, and coach-house ; contains dining-room, small library, man-servant's room, kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, store-ropm, and lavatory, on the ground floor; above are five bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern conveniences. The property is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad joining land is restricted froth nuisances or small houses. May b. ric•rc rd on Tnowlnya anal Fridays, on application to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square. • . Zfr In Sol , 11 barbarous. /ICU be SOLD cheap, a *horse High Pressure STEAM ENGINE. Can be seen working until 7th April. Address C. 53, Daily Times office. ap4 269 ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES A►ND APPOINTMENTS VACANI DEANERY. • • Ripon.: val. £l,OOO : pat. the Crown : Very Rev. T. Gamier, D.C.L., prom. _ _ ARCIIDEACONRY. Winchester : ,al. £200: pat. Bishop of Winchester : e'en. J. C. Wigrani, prom. RECTORIES. Avington, Hants dio. Winchester: val. £265 with residence : pat. Bishop of Winchester: Rev. C. S. Bonnett, dec. Southampton, St. Mary : dio. Winchester : val. £1,000: pat. Bishop of Winchester : Yen. J. C. Wigram, prom. Trusley, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £129 with residence : pat. John Coke, Esq:: Rev. G. Boynton, prom. Wanlip, Leicestershire : Peterborough : val. £336 with residence : pat. Mr. G. J. Palmer : Rev. C. A. Palmer, dec. VICARAGE. Shirley, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : val. £179 with residence pat. Earl Ferrers : Rev. J. Croker, prom. PERPETUAL CURACY. Woodland, Lancashire: dio. Carlisle: val. £6B: Date. L an d. owners : Rev. E. Gilpin, dec. CHAPLAINCY. 'o the Duke of Buckingham : Rev. C. S. Bonnett, dec. CURACIES. Beesten, Notts : dio. Lincoln : stipend £5.5. Belchamp Walter, Essex : dio. Rochester : stipend £5O. Coley,.Yzrkshire : dio. Ripon. Greenhithe, Kent : dio. Rochester : stipend £5O. Horsley, West, Surrey : dio. Winchester. Kirkham, Lancashire : dio. Manchester : stipend £lOO. LillilTton, Warwickshire: dio. Worcester. I end )n., Grosvenor Chapel, St. George, H ano ver-squire. I end n, St. Mark, St. John's Wood. P, urith, Cumberland: dio. Carlisle : stipend £l9O. Nhedield, co. and dio. York : (Assist.) Sheffield, St. John, co. and dio. York. Westerleigh, co. and dio. Gloucester. WARDENSHIP. - Oxford, New College: Rev. David Williams, D.C.L., dgc. • MASTERSHIPS. Brewood Grammar School: salary £280: testimonials to Mr. Johu Hay, Penkridge, before May 10. Huratpierpoint, St. John's Middle School : Assistant: with a title. HOXE-NADE SHIRTS..—NOTICE.—M 1 shirts made to order at the Golden Glove Establishment, 18, Berry-street, are made by Liverpool Needlewomen. d The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had'on application. TtETIT: THEIR loss AN.D RESTORATION. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle 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 ing roots,. at half the ordinary cost. B ,' Messrs Gabriel, Dentists to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multiim Pdrvo bro chure, which all requiring the aid of a dentist will do well to peruse, as, emanating f r om such a source, it may b e eon & dently relied on.-- United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Duke-street, ,Liverpool ; ss, Ludgat e _hi ll, and no, I.te . cent-street, London Note name and nuraber. E stab. lishecl 1815. fide diploma. THE SUNDAY TRADING BILL.—On Saturday, at the weekly meeting of the Marylebone , Vestry, a disebssi ou arose as to the propriety of presenting a petiti on to Per- liament in farour of Lord Chelmsford's Sunday Tradi ng BilL `The Rev. Mr. Davis, rector of Christch urc h - , proposed the adoption of such a petition. The petition however, was opposed by the Rev. Mr. Eyre, rector of Marylebone, 'Mr. Herring, and others, on the ground that there ought to be no legislative interference with ,Sunday trading, and the matter should be left to the religions; feeling of the people ; but at all events the present bill was most objectionably, as it legalised the sale of• many articles consumed only by the rich, such as fish and poultry, and restricted the sale of such articles as were adapted more especially /9 the use of the poor. After a spirited discussion the presentation of the petition was negatived by a large majority, 1 • , itautntrri: THIS DAT. This Day (Monday), the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clo6i, at the+, Broker's Office, Queen Insuranoe-buildings, ' 20u Barrels Common ROSIN, ex Saranak. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day (Monday), the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers* Office, 7,• Exchange-buildings, About 150 Bales Surat COTTON, all faults, per sundry ships from Bombay. Apply to HAYWOOD & M`VICC AR, Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 1 588 Botes St. Michael's t ORANGES, ex Speedy: 32 Small Boxes „ , 694 Boxes St. Michael's 1 ORANGES, ex Dolphin. 66 Small Boxes „ 236 Boxes St. Michael's 1 ORANGES, ex ZOURTO. 16 Small Boxes „ 169 Boxes St. Michael's 2 , ORANGES, ex Staghonnd. 17 Small Boxes „ 60 Boxes ~ ORANGES, ex Criteria. 40 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, ' 177 „ . ~ Bitter DITTO, 9 „ „ Blood DITTO, Mandarin DI'T'TO, 100 ~ ~ LEMONS, 18 Cases , DITTO, • 183 Boxes Naples ORANGES, 208 ~ ~ LE %lONS, 50 Rags Messina NUTS, 30 „ Naples WALNUTS, Ex Albanian. 1,823 Half Chests Aveiro ORANGES, ex Don Pedro. 200 Boxes Palermo LEMONS, 35 , Naples DITTO, 20 Bags ~ WALNUTS, 100 „ Messina NUTS, 250 „ Barcelona NUTS. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tfte, Brokers' Office, Manchester-buildings, Tithebarn-street, LIF. Bales 31P, per Sbaftesbury, fro m 3s Bombay, in Albert Dock warehouses. For further particulars apply to BUSHBY & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Chapel-street, 18 Tierces 1 74 Barrels Jamaica COFFEE, 1 Half Ditto ) just landed ex Saladin from Jamaica. Apply to — O/tlleVerif, 80 . 3 8, El PALETIIORPE,'Tirokiiii: To-nrvrow (Tuesday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, • • ' 60 Bales Bombay HEMP. , Apply to BRUWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tit y), thd 3rd instant, aTt,Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, Dale 7 street, 1,1100 Bundles COIR YARN, 150 Bales Bombay HEMP, now landing ex Ouangundy and Tiger. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL & BROOME, Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), die 3rd instant, at Half past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 420 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 260 „ „ RAPESEED, 160 „ Calcutta DITTO. ' BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Broken. Apply to WEDNESD. Qn aLe. WINES AND SPIRITS, FOR ROME USE AND EXPORTATION, ! Apply to _ _ /7, Dale-street. COALS FOR EXPORT. BRYMBO, PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS ; for which the Admiralty certificate is given, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREW. TO EXPORTERS. T . HE NEW CANDLES COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING Sales after Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn, ......... Birkenhead &Cheahire Jn. 701 711, Caledonian B9f 90 'Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Great Northern ll2 113 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire . 101; 101: --- London & North Western 974 98 Ditto 1-shares_ —7-16 d- Manchester, Sher., & Lin. 414 411 Midland Stock North British 6G xd 601. North Staffordshire -- North Eastern—B erw i c k . 92; 93! Do. York and N. Midland 76 1 77 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & W o l ver hpt n 40, 41 South Ea s t ern Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg . 6l Grand Trunk of Canada Gt. W. of Canada 2 4 Ditto new shares ' 8 7 - 1 -d Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 51 Lombardo-Venetian I.l i p Great Ship ittt Nriruiturai , V robact Market. The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day ruled as follows : , 0.-- a. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old .. •..... 1 2 to 1 3 Potatos, kempa 4 3 to 4 6 Ditto, new ... 1 I ... I 21 D o . Seedllngs - 3 6 ... 3 9 Ditto, clover... 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. whiterocka 3 4 ... 3 8 Green Clover. 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balehaw . 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches ... ... . 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0 StVaw, wheat . 0 8 i.. 0 Do. cattle" • 0 0 .:. 0 0 Ditto, oat ...... 6 8 2 ... 0 - 9 Turnips 36 9 _3B 0 Ditto, barley.. 0 7 .. 0 7 C arrots 91 0 0 ... 0 0 Oats, in straw. 0 0 .:. 0 0 Mangelwurzel 31 0 _U. 0 Potato', flukes 4 0 ... 4 2 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 Ztt probisions aritit; The Liverpool (St. lohn's) Provision* Markel to-day ruled as follows : d: s. d. a. d. s. d, Beef lb 0 60 0 8 Fowls, fi couple 3 00 3 6 Mutton Vest Lathb, fore qr „180„ 0 0 Pigeons, ~ 10„ 1 2 hind qr 5 0 ~0 . 0 Grouse, fitrace - 0 0,,0 0' Fresh Pork . 0 6 0 7 Partridges per br.o 0„ 0 0 Lobsters Sad on ish 2 0„ 0 03 0 Pheasants,fb'rce 00„ 0 0 Bolt F „ 2 Snipes 1 0 0 0 0 6„ 0 8 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Br 4 Turbot . . 0• 8„ 1- 3 Strawbe rr i es 81qt0 0„ 0 0 Haddocks.: „03„ 0 0 L ar k s bi ' dos 10„ 1 3 resh Butter „13„ 1 7 Geese each 30„ 5 6 ;" - 0 10 Turkeys „ 40„ 6 0 1 6„ 2 0 M res Lug. ..* . „ 0., 0 Cucumbers , each 00„ 0 0 Cherries ...... 00 „- 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0„ 0 0 ~,D at i mmis• ••,,:; • • 1 . : 00, 0 • 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 0 5 0, 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 „ 0 0 ems, Peck 00„ 0 0 Pines, for., each 00• „ 0 0 Potatoes ' . P eck ° g , 8 0 10 Aslarairus,lB 100 0 0,, 0 0 Filberts, ierll3'. 1 6 „ 0 0 001 Varket . The .Liverpool Wool Market during the past Messrs.' Rgliald and B°ll' demand Bt"i'd e J xclusivelv' mouth, say characterised by a moderate .but • for all current descriptions, for home consumption, and prices have unde;_ gone no change worth mentioning. For the greater part of the month the trade have been at the public sales of colonial in `London, which. commenced on the . Ist ultimo, - and ter- minated on the • 20th ultimo ; . the quantity offered was 36,000 bales, of which 13,000 bales `were Capes. The attendance of home buyers was large throughout, . but foreigneis only entered into competition • towards the close, and, , although the advance in Price, has not been to the extent as was anticipated, the result is, nevertheless, a very satisfactory one. On the 18th instant there will be offered at Auction here; about 2,000 bales Port Philip, being late imports of the new clip. East India : Public sales have just been fixed to commence here on the 19th instant; the quantity arrived is 9,000 bales,.but may probably be increased by that time to 11,000 or 1` 2,000 bale,. The consumption having been "niiderable since our last sales, • manufacturers and dealer are pretty well cleared out, and We .maY, - therefore, look forward to a satisfactory, result for the approaching series. 507 bales East atln in-rather indifferent condition, were sold the Louden low wool sales on the 21st and 22nd Ultiino, and brought about current rates , the ter Peni 6e vi t an: The 'arrivals have been 4,300 ballots; qualities continue to meet with ready On Wednesday next, the 4th of instat, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2; Dale-street, , 200 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE, 9 Bales , MADDER ROOTS. Apply to ' BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, , mwf Field's Patent Paraffin Candles - -- — 2;id pit r lb. Gas Spermaceti Candles Paraffine Wax and Sperm Candles 2s Od per . lb. Transparent Coloured Candles, in Rose,) 2s 6d - er lb Mauve, and other shades These elegant Candles, superior in appearance and illumi nating power to any hitherto introduced, may be obtained of all dealers in candles in Liverpool and throughout the country ; of the Manufacturers,;. C. and J. FIELD, 12, Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, London • and (wholesale only) at their Works, Upper Marsh, • Lambeth, London. Liverpool Shippers and Merchants may obtain samples and prices from FRANCIS J. EATON, 18, Queen Insurance-build ings, Dale-street, Liverpool., Ett Cotton atarket. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued very dull, at about yesterday's rates. The sales reported—including 10 Pernambuco, Sid ; 30 Bahia, 71d ; 70 Egyptian, sici to 70 ; and 500 Surat, 3id to 41-d—amount to 4,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation and for export. • B*. • •.• • ( - 1 Zt i t St are Varket. " a " ti In the Liverpool Share Market to-day there has been more steadiness, and more disposition to view the French newspaperarilicles with indiffitr ence ; thus better prices have been paid, and the tone at the close was firm. • The transactions included Great Western, 67: ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 101 it 3; Lancaster and Carlisle Con solidated Stock, 208; London and North Western, 971 8 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 411 ; Midland, 115-Z North Eastern, Berwick Stock, 93; South Eastern, 26 3-16 3-16; Grand Trunk- of Canada, 8 9-16 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted, 6-:; Royal Insurance, 5,1 p; Pacific Steam Company New Shares; 8Q p. The Share Market closed at the following prices:— gates of irtusbt The homeward freights from India are daily improving; outward, rates are rather lower, but there is still a good demand for tonnage, a fair business doing. Ships are wanted for Calcutta for salt at , Os and 6.5 s home ;. several ships have accepted this employment; for. the Brazil rates have fallen, 33s has been accepted this week from Cardiff to Rio. Rates to the United States con tinue dull at our quotations. • The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To To s. d. 2. a. Malta . Trebizonde 17 0 ... 15 0 s. d. s. d. 16 0 ... 00 18 6 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 00 nominal. 14 0 ... 0 0 15 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 ' 18 0 ... 0 0 14 0 0 37 6 ... 0 • 37 6 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 0 0 Trieste Corfu ~ Smyrna .. Varna .. Gibraltar Leghorn... ,nom Athens Havannah Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres Constantinople. Satanic& Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa l7 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia ' 29 0 ... 30 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco Galveston Rails 1101411141. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. • To Galveston 2ss. and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)...2os. To New York To New Orleans To Peruandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. and 5 per cent. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL PREIGHTS. ....22a. 6d. and 5 per cent. 225, 6d, and 5 per cent. ' s. d. s. d. Liverpool to Aden : Coal ' •4B 0 to 49 0 „ Hong Kong , bR 0 to 0 0 Ditto from Wales 57 6to Q 0 Chusan 6O 0 to 0 0 „ Ceylon : Iron 45 0 to 0 0 „ Bombay, do' o. 0 to 0 0 from the Clyde ~ Bombay : Coals _ 36 0, to 37 0 , „ Suez , • ,• , -' 62 6to - 0 0' „ Sydney or £3 7s. 6d. register ton. Melbourne „' - Singapore ,-, (tele „ Shaselat..-........J... ............... , 57 6 to' 0 0 Ditto from Wales 62 6to 0 0 ..,, •, • Cal cutta : Salt without consignment 40 0 to 0 0 with ditto 44 0 to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &e. 5O 0 & 5 el e Ditto, Coals . ~ ~ 40 0 to 0 0 ~ Ascension, from Wales ff • Fernando Po, from Wales 29 oto 0 0 2 t Callao, Flag Stonei 35 0 to 40 0 Woosung Liverpool. to Madras Iron &c. 458. to 505., Clyde 50s , Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals . 425. 6d. Do. from Wales 455. .od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a • "Port not North of Callao 335. 6d., sine_ ships. Liverpool to New York, Cods, full cargoes, 14s. & 5 per cent. , Moulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 525. Od. Calcutta to Liverpool, 655.; ditto on the round, L 5 to 45 55., with option of London. ,• Guano from Chinchas to U. K. or Continent, 69 5 . Bombay to'Ltverpool or London; 455. to 808; • We are indebted to 'l , 4essra. Taylor, Tipper, and 'Co. for the following rates of freight.to the United States . , Boston:. . New York. Philadelphia, a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. cl. s. U. Pig Iron, Bars, 1 .6.. 0 0 0 0...12 6 0 0 . ..15 0 Rails, &c.... 12- 1 Chemicals and Salt ' ' nominal. nominal. nominal. Dry Goods ...... lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 0...20 0 Hardware - 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthen Ware 5 6... 0 0 0 0... 5 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers .. £3 15s Od £3 Is Od £3. lOs Od Gross. Gross.' Gross. • 4 • ' BaltiMore. Charleston. New Orleans. —,-,----- ,- , s. d.-1). d.,, s. d. s. .d. s. tl. s. d. P i f ut i n,B a c rb, I • 15- 0...17 . 6 ' 15 0... 0, 0 -15 Q... ii 6 Chemicals an.ci 1 0 0 _l7 6 0 0...17 6 15 0...17 6 Fine Iron .... ) - ' . Silt . Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25 0 0 0...15 0 Hardwax e 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 ..25 0 15 0... 0 0 Earthenware 0 O._ 8 0 0 0... 7 0 0 0... 6 0 Passengers £4 Os £5 Os. £4 10s. Nominal. Gross. Gross. stil el ..-::: -- Ai ' • - , Zee Iron &abr. The Iron trade of South Staffordshire is still anguid. The hopes entertained at the beginning of the year of a speedy improvement, have in no degree' been realised, and the demand is rather quieter than it was three months ago. For the home market there is a steady but rather quiet demand. The preliminary meeting of the Iron masters' Association was held at Birmingham, on Thursday last. It was resolved to make no alteration in the trade prices. We must report the market for Pig Iron flat. There appears more disposition to effect sales, but this can only be done by a sacrifice in price. Purchases can now be made at from 2s 6d to is Gd per ,ton less than at the end of last quarter. The official list of prices of Staffordshire finished Iron is as follows : Common Staffordshire bars, £7los, at the works ; best bars, £8 lOs ; sheets, £9 ; doubles, £lolos ; nail sheets, £8 lOs ; latins, £l2 ; boiler plates, L 9; best and best best in proportion; common rods, £7 lOs ; hoops, £8 10s; , gas strip, £8 ; Canada plates, Ll 2; . a n d all 'other sorts in proportion. CUrrent , prices of Pig Iron, Staffordshire cold blast, £4 lOs ; best native hydrate Pigs, £3 los to £4 2s Gd ; first class all mine 'grey forge Pigs, £3 7s '6d to £3 12s 6d ; good mine Pigs, with a modicum of flue cinder, £2 17s 6d to L 3 Os ; 'mine Pigs, dete riOrated by cinder, £2 12s 6d to £3'; grey forge cinder Pig Iron, £2 12s 6d to £2 los ; white forge cinder Pigs, £2 8s Gd to £2 15s. Melters, Nos. 1,2, and 3,.£2 17s 6dto.t3 2s 6d ; superiormakes of all mine melting iron £3 los to £4, according to make . and quality. Favourite Shropshire and Forest of Dean brands, £4 10s. The Iron Trade of North Staffordshire : A steady demand keeps the works in active operation. North Stafford shire common bars and boilerplates are selling in Liverpool, in some caseS, at 20s per ton below the official rates of South Staffordshire. • The 'lron Trade of Shropshire: A steady degree of activity characterises the trade,of this district. The New castle-on-Tyne and Middlesboro' District :. The activity which the trade of this district has mani fested for some time has experienced a _slight check. The price of Pigs, which had been sue oessively advanced for two or three months, has gone down about 2s per ton. The following are the present quotations in trucks at Middlesboro' : No. 1, 555; No. 2,54 s ; No. 3,52 s ; No. 4,51 s ; .M.' and W., 50s; refined, 70s. The Iron Trade of South Wales : A shade of imprbvement in the de ftdo r iwesp n eco d seigt : hlraopiin r iga cportFd. The Glasgow Market Pigs a m arke t Throughoutfa fhraosb es t e9 h ns e c p da verys t t o m m o u n scs t h h s tas taken place. On Frida flattish and ' y the market was ' iron was ivi buyers as Ti obttivable at 55 s 3d cas h ; 55s 3d ;.sellers, 65s L 6d; : 141 &: . 1' w G a7 B uts, buyers, buyers, 549 9d; sellers; 55ii No:3 ' w G arr m an ß ts ' warrants, buyers, 54s ' l 6d; sellers, 558'.' No. 1 9 ,Gartsherric, 58s ; Glengarnock and .Coltoess 575, alt nett cash prompt. Copper: Ai we antiCi: Fated last week, this metal has -tindergonb a further,' reduction. On MotuNy a fall of one half penny per . pound on manufactured, and £5 per ton on unmanutactured, was declared, making best seleeted £lOO 10s, tough cake and tile £lO7 10s: The fall has not yet had the effect of li3 On g l u y iet a ; £132. Spelter : Prices are a shade easier; some Banco,creating'moderate, nominallyad6eaaa cti ve I r 3 i d B Ee ; nn S ga t lni r sd a h i t ; s , g: 3l lOs to sales have been effected for forward delivery, at £2O 10s 6d ~ex chip, but slightly lower rates are offered. "Lead: The - niarket is rather quiet, but PricWs remain the same. Tin Plates: The market Plele44. 44:i • 4e C ic4 e 4 change. 'Quicksilver : Price £7 per bottle, less 3 pe* cent. - for cash. Swedish sale for consumption, whilst the lower kinds have been taken for export. Alpaca : Considerable sales have taken place during the month, both of what was on the spot and . to arrive, of prime quality at full prices,lind the' stock is now reduced• to a few thousand billotti bay; some of 'which are second class, and lesseasilySaleable. MohairOfgood , quality is still in faird emand, and coininanda rates, whilst inferipOs more difficult of sale: In River Plate nothing: to-report, the late. ariiv4 als being not yet phieed on themaiket.-. Russia Doiiskoii' Besides 1,700 bales brought forward at the London sales, and which sold at moderate prices, there are Several sales reported by private contract at rather better rates, and the stock of this class is now getting into i'domparatifely small compass. Oporto 948 bags have arrived during the month, and the ' improved feeling in English Wools has caused a better demand for this description ; and consider able sales of the better .elasS, and in good con dition, have been made at full rates, whilst inferior qualities are Still neglected. Egyptian has been in very good request, and some prime parcels have realised extreme rates. Iceland has continued in fair demand throughout the month, and the stock is now very much reduced. Mogadore : The cargoei referred to in our last report have found ready buyers at the full market value. Eng lish Wools have been in steady request ; but Prices being. comparatively' high, consumers have bought with extreme caution, and only for imme diate wants ; but as we approach clip-time, the effect of the severe winter upon the yield will become more apparent, and may have a tendency to influence the market. Scotch : Laid Highland continues in but limited request, without change in value; but Cheviot of a good class is still inquired after. In Irish a fair business has been done at late rates. Sheepskins : The arrivals having been late in the month, are not yet on the Market. - • THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 2, 18G0. Steel: The market rather quieter, but prices weaker., LONDON, SATURDAY gVENING I The LONDON MARKET for tf NGLISII.STbeIiS to day was verrinnetive, but omeivhat firmer; in tone' than during the later hours yesterday. Consols for money are quoted 94 to 1, and 944 to I, rather' buyers, for the April account. India Debenturea have been dealt in at 964 and 47 ; India Bonds tinder .£l,OOO, 1 dis; Ptfaced Rupee Paper, 98 and 971 ; and the Five-and-a-Half per Cent Ditto, 1031 and I. Exchequer Bills are 14s, 17s, and 13s pm. The Funds closed at the following prices Consols, Money ...... 94V9'±° „ Account ..... . • 9 41; $ Exchequer Bills .4 l3 'l6 Bank- Stock • Three, per Cents . . • i.,; The :following • appeared in our second edition of Saturday : r The . English funds ope ne d w i t h a ienden'ey to improvement, but great dulness again preVailed at.the close. The demand for money, has again been heavy, and only the best short-dated paper could be negotiated at 4f per cent. In the foreign exchanges the rates generally were slightly higher than last post. There was a small with drawal of gold from the Bank—about. £14,000. The Wellesley has arrived frorri 'Melbourne with gold worth about £94,000. — Tunes, The funds opened this morning at a recovery of k per cent. The market soon showed weakness, and at once, when the reaction on the Paris Bourse became known, the market closed I- per cent. loWer than yesterday. The tightness of the money' market , contributed materially to the decline. Share markets were relatively firmer . than.the funds,:but the course of prices was like wise ,in most instances. downwards. Ile demand for money at the Ilank was extreme4r In the open market most, of the disconnters asked 4 or } ; _per cent. more than the Bank minimum. The stringency of the market has unquestionably increased to-day: The operation of the Bank rule against the other money dealers turn the ()Teat tide of the commercial demand upon the Bank of •Brigland,. who have promptly raised their terms; and should the pressure continuei may raise them, further. in this way the Bank rule obviously tends to enhance the value of money, and to give the narti c 'tv Virtual monopoly of the money market. —Daily Tom. In the LONDON MARKET for FOREIGN SECU RITIES today there , was little doilig, and values are unfavourably diSposed. Original Turkish' Six per Cents, have, been dealt in at 781, to 781, and the Nevi Sips at 501, being an average decltne 'in both eases; of per cent, Alexipan Threes are 21 and 201, Chilian have receded 1 per cent. New Brazilian Loan is rather better at Ito a dis. New Indian 'Five per Cent Loan is quoted 1041 to 1046. , • t i • The Lo4D(Rt M4ipm Icor RARWAY SHARES to-day was dull and wanting in firmness, bat no serious 'fall has taken place in prices. London and North-Westerns are quoted 971 to 98, Great Westerns 67f, Midlands 1151 to Great Northeiins 111, and :South-Eisterns 871. East Indians are 1.41 i toti_ AA Ind Great Luxembourg pi' and 61. The Share Market closed at the f o ll ow i ng prices t , Ambergate, Not.,..er Eastern Junctn 6l Caledonians NIA Rhenish Eastern 00043$ , East Lancashire . " i . Edinburgh and Glasgow . Great Northern 111 l2 ~ ~ A • ' Great Westerns ; c . 67; Great Westein of Cavads. 12a ' Grand Trunk of Canada 34 'Great Southern and Western . ll4 15 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . lOll 1 rondoti and North-western . . London and Sonth-western. . . 92 1 -4 Leeds Northern ' 4 Manchester, §4eff,, and Lincolnshire 411 2 'Midland Stock .. . , .116 1 -/ North British , North Staffordshire 'South Eastern and Dover . . . cork, Newcastle, and Berwick . and 1 19 1 114 Midland . . . The following appeared in our seecm4 edition of Saturday : • The traffic receipts for the United Kingdom, for the week ending March 24, exceeded by £30,880 the same week last year. Yesterday the railway share market gave way with consols, the Lancashire and Yorkshire ex cepted. The Midland stock touched 116 at one period of the day, In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day there was no new feature'of interest. The amount of business has been only moderate. Shares in Wheal liniti-, East Wheal Russell, Great Retallack, Wheal Trelawney, Camborne Vean, East Caradon, and Treloweth mines met with chief attention. St. John del Rey mining shares were inquired for, and dearer. Transactions were recorded in. the - t Stock Exchange a - . 23 and 22. i. Bon Accord Copper have been dealt in at I did., and irtaOundil, (South Australia), at 14- and 1 prem. , In the LONDON MARKET for STEAM SHIPS (say Messrs. Brett & Co.), although business has not been very active since the commencement of the month, it has evinced some tendency to further improvement, We continue to experience a good demand for the employment of steam property ; and-were it not for the circumstance of the Baltic ports being still ice !bound, the orders for securing transit by steam vessels would doubtless be still; more numerous. • The prospect of- increased con sumption of coals in France has produced corre sponding enquiry tbr steam colliers, for which higher rates are, qq9ted hilt the. extent of actual. engageinenti has only been limited. Charters for time are also to be met with for handy-sized steamers ; and several have been' fixed during March, : on fairly nemuneratiye terms, • * Sales, of several screw and paddle-wheel steamers have taken place since 'our last, and generally the prices realised have been satisfactory. The number of good second-hand steam vessels in the market . . ;541 is so mush diminished, that, when a really suit able ship is met with, a fair price is attainable. Of new steam ships the sales have not been important. Builders are getting gradually into contract orders, so f that fewer vessels are being built on speculation. The general aspect of the market, whether as . regards employment or value, is more cheerful, and fully confirms the views we have from time to time expressed ; although the aspect of political affairs still impedes the exten. sion of commerce. The LONDON GENERAL PRODUCE MARKETS to-day continued firm but quiet, SUGAR quiet, about 6d cheaper for the week. COFFEE very firm, rather dearer for the week. TEA quiet. RICE less active. SALTPETRE quiet but firm. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was flat, at the following prices :—For March 56s 6d, April to June 55s 3d, October and December 52s 6d. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day thete is a fair demand for most new Hops, at hill quo tations. Otherwise the market is heavy, on former terms. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—,Trunks, 8Z 3 ; Leeds, 1011 H ; Sheffields, 41t ; Midlands, 116. GLASGOW IRON.--Market very depressed. No. 1, 53s 9d to 54s 3d; Warrants, 54s 6d to 54s 9d; No. 3,53 s 9d to 54s 3d. DONCASTER CATTLE.—Weather wet. Market very scantily supplied with all kinds of stock, and a very slow sale at quotations of last week. Better supply . of Sheep, but' tiade very inanimate. and not much doing. Sellers ask 40s to 44s per head for Hogs and Wethers. Thinner supply of Pigs on offer to-day ; a fair amount of business done at late rates. CORN ' MARKETS. NEWCASTLE . Supply of Wheat from growers better than of late, and the whole cleared off at the full prices of Thursday, but trade not so brisk as on that day. South country and foreign held for more money, but very little doing, the very dull accounts from Mark-lane checking demand. Flour held for is per sack advance. Malting Barley fully sustains the demand, at late rates. Beans and Peas improving in demand.--DONCASTER : Scarcely average supply of Wheat, and influenced by general rise else where, an advance of 6d per three bushels was obtained, but not generally maintained. .Full show of B ar l e Y, with good demand at l a t e r ate s . Large show of Oats, and easier to purchase. Beans firm.--Coxes : White Wheat, 27s to 29s ; Barley, 18s to 20s ; .Oats, 13s 4d to 15s 1 0d.—DROGHEDA.; Limited supply of grain at our market, prices firm at late quotations. In some cases an advance of 6d per quarter was obtained on choice samples or Wheat and Oats. White Wheat, 29s to 30s 6d ; Red Wheat, 28s to 29s 6d ; White Oats, .14s to 151 i 3d ; Black Oats, 13s to 1.1 8 • Barley, 18s to 21s. • A matrimonial alliance is arranged between Lady Elizaheth York; eldest daughter of the Earl and Coun bridge. tess of Ca nt . At an d Mr. Adeane, M,P. for Ca . At it meeting, en Friday, to determine the form of the memorial to Mr. Brunel, the plan of a bronze statue in . some great thoroughfare appeared to be preferred to a monument in St. Paul's. On Friday the Chief-constable of the Isle of Ely obtained warrants' for.. the, apprehension of Thomas Sayers and John Heenan, with a view to their being bound.over to keep the peace for twelve months. , - The Herald regards with satisfaction the postpone ment of the Reform Bill to April 20th,. :and sugg es t s that by means of Lord Grey's premised. motion, the country would eventually obtain a bill really conducive to the interests, and - satisfactory to the aspirations of the great majority of the community. _11:1• Witid yesterdai, W., fresh; at H o ly h ea ,l , moderate. refn' ag' 3 n( 11 , L a ay re z h ari 3 ? . Lagos I John Linn, Forsyth Callso,j Cambria, Thomas ..Cardenas,4 gowning, Honduras Tagus, Wade • Lisbon Don PedroiKennedy March 31. Solferinol4linifiel‘ • . Harbour Graft. ' Norval ' • • Halifax " Abner Stetson, Stetson, Callao Alpha Constantinople Agra Maria ........:Alexandria Bruno Valencia Black Eagle City Point Bravo, Prioux Savannah Genero4o, Echevarra, Porto Rico ,e•Villar Pride, Cummings,. St Dciniingo • Nor, Bentzman Marseilles Michief, Don Figuera Glasgow (ss), Thompson, New York April 1. .„ 'Rowana; Smith, Buenos Ayres - Arno, Jones Nev Orleans Nicolo Barbarino , ' Cvassa, New Orleans Relvin, Belira New Orleans Edward Boustead,Williams, Apalachilola - OFF THE 0 { tfattd ?Turfurj March 30. r March - 31.. • .Braganza (as), Loudon, Lisbon William Edwards, Wilkin,. Elider, Oeder Genoa f Bahia Jane Cargill, Hill, Pernambuco I Persia (ss), Judkins "larcelle, Ponshaven, ' New York Sierra Leone I Junior, Keofnain Adelaide ; Angehta, Sherman, Ve ra Cruz Constitution, Higgins, !Glencoe, Gilchrist,' New Orleans Monte Video Tiber(ss),Riebards,Alexandria Eleanor Thompson, West, Guayaquil (s 4), Walbott, I Demerara Rio Janeiro FOREIGN PORTS. Shah Jehan, from Calcutta at Dem rara. Elizabeth Mdriin, hence at Valparaiso. • Leona, hence at Callao. Rosalie, Morrison, hence at Aspinwall. Fortunate, Woodenek, from' Patras at Zante, and left for Liverpool. . - . . Torna (as), Bonfellow, from Corfu at Zante, and sailed for Alexandria. • r - .. Melita (ss), Langlands, from Constantinople at M a lt a , an d left for Liverpo o l. Orontes (8s), Watson, hence at Malta. Crimean (as), Groom, from Alexandria at Malta, and left for Liverpool. Corinthian (ss), hence at Venice. Tyburnia, from Calcutta at Trinidad.. - Hornby, Reid, hence at Demerara. Lydia, Bowker, from Bahia at Anti g ua.. Chapnitepec, hence at Mobile. Queen of i lndia, Hughes, trop) New Orleans at New York. Victoria;Walters ' hence at Genoa'. Crescent.; Guard, hence at. Charente. British Queen (as), Harrison, hence at Havre. Caroline, Larsen, hence at Copenhagen. spoimr, ; lon. Jessie, to Liverpool, March 22.. Lord lladdo, Tutocorin to Liverpool, Feb. 17 4O N... 29 'W. 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"THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Published by W. H. PEA, at his Steam Printing Works, 40, Leigh-street. "THE LIVERPOOL WEEKLY TIMES" will be Sold verywhere, • - PRICE THREE-HALF-PENCE. 40, LEIGH-STREFT, LIVERPOOL. TO CORRESPONDENTS: Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar ntee of good faith. OTJTPORTS. St. Peter, at teaumariz. ' Eliza, froin Oporto at Dublin. Agnes, Corrigal, from Minititlan at Coo:.. Charger, from Manilla 171 Belfast Lough . . : • Limena, M 'Arthur, from Canso at Mumbles. Breeze, from Smyrna, and Kate, from Odessa, at Ts:ingstown. Northern • Chief, Vease, from Callao •at Queenstown, and ordered to Antwerp. . _ • HOLYHEAD, March 3i.--,Ar rives} : Mirage, Roberts, froM Liverpool to Shanghai ; Argentina, Ruper, Matanzas to iverpool. I DEAL, Alai* 80.—Arrived and passed : from Gibraltar Ad rivlei; Conflict; Londsn td Launceston; 'Princess Royal, London to west; Isabell a H am ilt on, L on d on to O tago: orsair's (,ride, Colombo to London ; Margaret, west to north ; Orlebar, London to St. Vincent) R. B. Porter, Shields to Bos ton; Atetzi and Genii, Lond on to Calcutta ;..Edgar, westward to north ; Northern Light, Cochin to London y Union, Bombay to Landon True BluG, Portugal to London. 81 ; Lydia, from Calcutta fd London ; Ann Starnland, Palermo to Hull ; Corpo ration, Coast of A.fripa to, London; Kirkland, )Vhampoa to London; CharleMagne, 'New Orleans' to London ; Mercutio, Berbice to London ; Newton, Miuritius to London • Royal Stewart, Colombo to London ;Number One, Ibrail to London. April I: Wellesley, Melbourne to London; Choice, Colombo to London ; B. B. Green; Madras to London. GRAVESEND, March 30.—Arrived : Advance, from Marseilles ; Duke of Wellington, Macao; Marian - 7,4bury, and Isabella, St. glohaer t ; Eliza Sena, Colombo; CeAfliet, Caleutta ;' Thames; CieelOng Mbuntain Ash; '3loliltnein ; Kate, Stavanger; XantiPPe, Monte Video ; African, Bathurst ; Flora, Drobak ; H.M.S. Supply, Malta ; Margaretha, Engelholm ; Flera, Porto Rico ; Hero, Table Bay ; Mary Ann, St. Michael's ; John Scott, Canton ; Highlander, Singapore ; Viceroy, Belize ; Cor sair (s), Colombo ; Alfred, Drobak. 31.---Arrived : True Blue, from Xi mna. ; Ark, Sinay. Sailed : Scotia, to Constantinople; Southern Cross, Madras ; Arebar, St. Vincent; Gibraltar (s),. Gibraltar. ; ChoWe; frQM Colornhoi Meiliomina'; Lydia, .oalcutta ; RObert Inca ((¢ l , ?few ark, Northern Light, Ctichin; Union:l3°4o4Y ; Kirkland, _lllllpoa ; Corporation, Lagos ; Charlemagne, New Orlea ns ; Midlothian, Demerara ; Parrack Hall,. St. Kitts. Sailed : Genii, and Sarah Newman, to Calcutta. FALMOUTH, March 29.—Arrived : Alberto, Cioffo, from Galli poli ; First Fruit, Hoyle, Bridport to St. John, Newfoundland ; Thomas Rowell, Helms'' , ; Yarm; Greig; Merry 'Monarch, Thomson ; Fame, Gronoth ; and Othello, Din dale, Odessa ; 4nne Copton, Turner, Moulmein; lieerencean; Prins, Rio ramie; - Favourite, Renton, Pernambuco. Off: Georgina, Minn, from Alexa drla ; Hale ia, Me t, AfriCa ; Jessie, 'Everest, Demerara ; Black Cat, Samuel, Rio Grande ; Neckerson, Abre berg, Marseilles. GREENOCK, March 31.—Arrived: Charger, , from Manilla ; Elizabeth, Paraiba ; Eliza, Trieste. Quezwstowg, Marsh 99.,,Arriyed Erlirnrgh (as),; from Liverpool to Ne'i York; Anglo... Saxon (ss), Liverpool to Port land; Eldorado, Callao; Princ e of Wales, M•Kinnon, Pata gonia ; Emelie, Frost, St. Antioehl ; Mago, Wierich, Hayti ; Princess Royal, Pratt, Mauritius. 30 : Albatross, Bennett, Odessa ; Laffert Leschen, Selger, Callao. Off : Alabama, Dowell, Moulmein to London. . MARITIME EXTRACTS. , ; LivEnroot i Aril I, The oaks of brandy washel ashore (it Aelleit 3 / 4 e are @opposed to have been from the Whim, frotn Charente to Dublin and the Clyde.' The Ny*Lesley has arrived from Melbourne off Portsmouth, with 70,000 ounces of gold. The Johan Martin, Redman, from Batavia at Falmouth; ot; March 5, to lat. 34 N., lon. 42 W:, passed a coppered vessel, bottom up, with a quantity of American timber floating near; picked Up a piece marked "C diamond) M." WHITEHAVEN t March 31 : The brig Resolution, Rowlands, from Liverpool, went ashore last night at St.-Bees, andjwill be a total wreck. LISBON (per Magnetic Telegraph) : The INla, from Iquique to Cowes, at Rio, leaky. The Magna Bpna, from Swansea to Shanghai, at Rio, with loss of mainmast. The Nelbourrte (ss), from Portsmouth to ChinA, At Hi% with propeller broken. NEW ORLEANS, March 10: The river is now at a high stage, and, as is usual under such circumstances, thci bars at the passes are causing some trouble and detention to ships drawing muck water. CONSTANT INOPLE, March 21 : The strong N.E. equinoctial gales which we have had during the last few days have caused the currents in the Golden Horn to he unusually strong. The screw steamers African and Agia Sofia, in moving ont of the tier, got in contact with gone vessels awkwardly mOored *near theM. The Agia Sofia did but trifling injury, ,but the African carried awa . .y the Agutehead 'and" bowsprit of a Norwegian barque. BELLE ISLE, March 27 : Some more casks of brsindy have been picked up; the marks on them are ." Godard & C 0.," "Hennessy & C6. A and "Renault & Co., Cognac." A vessel, supposed to be an English schooner, was wrecked at Sicily Feb. 22. Sporting 4nUllignfr. LA,TE.ST BETTING. • MANCHESTER. 2,000 GUINEAS : '5 fo 2 apt' Buccaneer, offered; 4 to 1 agsi The Wizard, offered ; 10 to 1 agst King of Diamonds, offered. CHESTER CITP : 100 to 6 each agst Viatka and Longrange, offered ; 20 to I agst Apollvon, wanted. CITY AND SUBURBAN : 9tol on the field, offered. Nothing at all doing. STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR 186. APRIL flambledon Hunt Henley-in-Arden . York A bergavenny 3 Grand National Hunt, Sze 9 (Market Harborough).... 9. Northumberland.... .. 12,13' RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL. rontsland Newmarket Craven Catterick Bridge Aberga venny _2 rfliirsk Spring Meeting l3 9 Hi•reford Spring l7 11 Epsom Spring Meeting..." l9 12 Newmarket E.S.M 23 • AIA Y. Chester Spring Meeting ~.. liarpenden lB Doncaster Spring Meeting.. S Epsom Summer Meeting Salisbury York Spring Meeting lO liungerford 3l Bath l5 JUNE. Bibury Club, 8 Stockbridge ... 13 Winchester ~ 13 Newcastle.... 19 Chelmsford... JULY. •Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 Abingdon..... Carlisle Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Stamford..... Liverpool. 9 Marlborough. Cambridge AUGUST. 1 Oxford 3 Plymouth 6 York 8 • Lichfield— ..... 13 Stockton' 14 Derby Suinmer.Meeting. SEPTEMBER. 4 Monmouth 11 Manchester Autumn 17 Newmarket E.O.M. 19 OCTOBER. Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghtork.... Newmarket S:O.M 8 Worcester Autumn NOVEMBER.' Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M... Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 A5c0t....... Hawick Hampton. Newton Odiham „ Brighton Brighton Club , Wolverhampton Reading. Radcliffe Egham Warwick.... Doncaster .. Chesterfield Leicester.... • THE CHASE. . ' At half-past ten. " The. SHROPSHIRE FOXHOUNDS will meet Monday, April 2 Acton Burnell . Thursday, April 5 ' Longdeu At half-past ten. Sir W. W. 'WYNN'S FOXHOUNDS will meet on Monday, April 2 . St.' John's, Hawarden Tuesday, April 3 ' Kennels At half-past ten. . The ALBRIGHTON FOXHOUNDS will meet on I Tuesday, April 3 The Plough Inn, Weston Heath Thursday, April .5 ' Walsall Top Saturday, April 7 Bell Inn, Tong Norton At a quarter tp eleven. Mr. SITWELL'S LLDLOW HOUNDS will meet on Tuesday,. April 3 , Brampton Brian Turnpike Th..rsday, April 5 • Stanton Lacey Saturday, April 7' Onibury Tuesday, April 10 Bitterley Friday, April 13 Three Horseshoes, Bratvn Clee Hills At half-past ten. COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860. APRIL. Place. County. Caledonian (Open) Edinburgh... Limerick (Knookrue) lreland Belleek OCTOBER. Baldook Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick.....l7, &c County Louth Club lreland 17, 18 Brougham & W. Open Westmorel an d. 23, &c Brough & Catter'k 0.0 Yorkshire ..23, &c Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick..,.. 29, &c NOVEMBER • • Scarborough Newmarket Champion buffolk Coquetdale (Open) Nurthumberl'd 3lalton Union Club .... Yorkshire Hampton Court Chain. Middlesex ...... . Altcar Club Lancashire Marham Club Norfolk West Herefore6hire:-... Herefordshire. DECEMBER. Baldock Opeh, Champ. Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick 5, &c JANUARY, 1861. Lancashire' 23, 24 • Beds Mr. Warwick ...29, &c FEBRUARY, Hertfordshire Mr. Warwick . Judge Meeting Mr. • Hawkes. ... ..... - 3 ..11, 12 ..25, 26 Altcar Club, Cardington Club Blake* . Club 6,&0 13, &o 13, &o 20, &c 20, 21 21, 22, 23 21, 22, 29 , „ 29; 30 THE BAKERS' TWELVE HOURS MOVEMENT.—OR Thursday evening a public meeting was:held at Myd dleton-hall, Islington, London, on behalf of the Operative Bakers' ASsociation, whose laudable object is abolition of nightwork in bakehouses, and the restriction of hours of labour to twelve per day. Several excellent addresses were delivered, and the evils of nightwork were forcibly depicted.by the speakerS, several of whom were masters who have adopted the twelve hours system. A few days ago an advertisement, was inserted in some of the Vienna papers, inviting young men of good health to apply for " an engagement" at a certain address in one of the suburbs. Upon application, the, "young men in good health" discovered the advettiser to be the Pope, and the engagement a privr.te's position in hie army. This, then, is the new mode in which the enlistment is carried on. The more open method has of late been discontinued, owing to the importunities of. the French Ambassador, —Letter from rienna. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. • Hour. Height. Sh. Bm. 13ft. 9in. Bh. 38m. J 13ft. bin. MORNING. EVENING Gin! :Ditifff Cum. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1860. PEE DAY'S NEWS. The House of Lords met on Saturday for formal business, when the royal assent was given by commission to the mutiny and other bills. The Income-tax and Stamp Duties Bills were read a first time. The House of Commons likewise met, and passed the Income-tax and Stamp Duties Bills, omitting in the latter the clause imposing a duty on contract notes, in respect of which the Chan cellor of the Exchequer undertook to bring in a bill after Easter. It has doubtless been by design that the act of Papal excommunication which has just been drawn up and issued, accuses no person by name, and therefore involves none of the serious conse quences that would otherwise have followed upon such an act, His Holiness is evidently reluctant to proceed to extremities, in a case which it is evident might involve him in direct hostilities with more than one of the crowned heads of Europe, if not also occasion a grievous schism in the Roman Church. Our latest accounts from Rome represent the state of public feeling to get more and more excited ;. 'and they confirm the idea expressed above, of the anxiety of the Pope to avoid, if pos sible,- an open rupture with King Victor Emma nuel, by still endeavouringto 'dissuade him against his occupation of the Legations. A large Papal army is now at Ancona—we may presume with the view of resisting that meditated occupation. Meanwhile,' revolutionary demonstrations con tinue in the Holy City, which show that public feeling is decidedly against any such resistance. Things appear agitated and strange in Switzer land, in consequence of the French aggressions upon their neighbouring territories. The Federal Council is sending a Commissioner to Geneva, in Order to place the contingent of that canton under military command. Meanwhile a body of Savoy ards have taken advantage apparently of the excitement that prevails, to seize upon a Steam-. boat, and make for Thonon, a town of some consequence, about sixteen miles north-east of Geneva--with what precise object does not so far appear; but we are assured that the Federal Council had determined to take severe measures against the outrage, be its object what it might. In the midst of all this, the celebrated Garibaldi, who has turned out to be a native and citizen of Nice, and has therefore become a sub ject of France, has been elected deputy for that province —an office that may afford him the opportunity, perhaps, of distinguishing himself anew in the service of his country. The French pressis remarking, and not with out considerable point, on what it considers the contradictory conduct of the English Government in disapproving of the annexation of Savoy to France, after having encouraged the annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont---and even, it is asserted, approving of a further project of annexa tion to Piedmont of the States of the Church, and even of Naples. The contradiction, as respects Savoy, is regarded as all the more si gna l on th e part of England, aft er refusing to accede "to the desire of the ionian Isles to be annexed, or rather , . re-united to Greece. Certainly the ipterferenee of the Coaliti on C a bi ne t i n these Italian and French affairs b,as been anything but consistent, and by no means conducive either to the honour of this country or the permanent peace of Europe. " Least said soonest mended" is an old p,roverb, and frequently' is a very safe one to observe. It is evident thqt Ministers thought so the other perial source ; and it means nothing less than that Louis Napoleon and his schemes of ambi tion and aggrandisement must be taken and treated as a great necessity of the age. We quite agree in the expression of satisfaction that is made on every hand, in the Conservative ranks, at the postponement of the Reform Bill until after the Easter recess, It is not with any wish to obstruct a safe and suitable measure of Parliamentary Refbrm that this satisfaction is expressed,--quite the contrary. The Conserva tives, as a body, we believe, are quite as anxious fbr the settlement of the question as the Liberals themselves—perhaps more so, indeed, if the truth were known but they want it to be settled so. as, if possible, to strengthen rather than weaken the stability of the Constitution. And it is hoped that as this not unreasonable delay may give Parliament the valuable information regarding an extension of the franchise which Earl Grey's motion is designed to furnish, the country may eventually obtain a bill really conducive to the interests, and satisfactory to the aspirations of the great majority of the community. Some of our Whig-Liberal contemporaries, we perceive, are denouncing these prudent precautions as " factious delays." Nothing could well be more erroneous than such an imputation. We certainly agree with the remark, that " in all.the divisions which have taken place on the Chancellor's Budget they (the Conservatives) have been so signally defeated as to render any further appeal to the sense of the House out of the question." But when it is _ _ added, that " they have only escaped a s till more • - - - signal defeat on the second reading of , Lord John Russell's Reform Bill by avoiding a division on that measure," a gross misrepresentation is made - - of the case. As to " avoiding a division," they have not contemplated one, that we are aware of, on the second reading. Unlike the former Oppo- sition in their unjustifiable treatment of the Reform Bill of Lord Derby's Administration, they are desirous that it should go into committee ; and then, but not till then, will they have divi- sions upon those most obnoxious clauses which make the Ministerial measure in its present form so pernicious and perilous a one. The statement we see made, that " with regard to the Reform Bill, there is no end of tricks which are played to delay and get rid of it," in so far as it is intended to apply to the Conservatives, is con trary to the fact. They have no wish to get rid of it, provided only it can be made' a safe and salutary measure. T is well observed, in one of the able politica, papers in the April number of Blackwood, that the four great questions which have in the last month been discussed in the House of Commons, have been curiously intertwined. " The Reform Bill," it is remarked, " was connected with the Budget by the • certainty that any considerable disturbance of the present franchise must have a serious influence on the future policy of the country. The question of the Budget most naturally involved the subject of the French Treaty ; and the Commercial Treaty could not be, regarded by itself, but necessarily led to remarks on the French annexation of Savoy and the pest. ; tion of NAPOLEON in Europe." Now this inter-' twining of three, at least, of the four separate subjects was artfully contrived, and deeply designed. The one, indeed, was made thereby to prop up the other. They would never have stood alone, each by itself. The whole was so arranged as to gain a certain variety of support ; and one interest was so set off against another, and different political principles made so to balance each other, as to contribute just that amount of Parliamentary support which has enabled Ministers, • so far, to override all opposi tion. As the forcible writer we have just quoted proceeds to point out, " the grand fact against the Government is, not simply that this or that detail of their policy is objectionable, but that in their entire policy, in their Reform Bill, in their Budget, in their Treaty, and in their conduct with regard to Italian affairs, they have sold themselves to the Manchester party—they have practically preached universal suffrage they have made gain the measure of loyalty, and they have made Quakerism the law of the Foreign Office." We have ourselves said something to the same effect in these columns more than once ; and it is satis factory and encouraging to be thus confirmed and strengthened in one's views of that Minis terial policy which has already placed the country in so precarious and so perilous a position. The secret of it all is very much to be found in that one single fact,—" they have sold them- selves to the Mancheeter party." And when Lord CLAUDE HAMILTON, in the House of Com mons the other night, criticised the character of the' diplomatic agency which Ministers employed in the negotiation of their Treaty with the Frqnch Emperor, he had " the motive and th,e cue" for it all in that simple but forcible and night, when they declined to utter one word in reply to the animadversions of Sir Robert Peel on the present, unsatisfactory position of Switzerland, as affected by the recent annexation of Savoy to France. The hon. baronet addressed the House under the impression that, looking at the embar rassments of Continental politics, it would concur with him in thinking- that it was most desirable, before adjourning fur the Easter holidays, that some expression of opinion should be given on the subject, seeing the great dangers which now threaten the neutrality of Switzerland, and thereby imperil in no slight, degree the peace of Europe. It was most important, he thought, that Parlia ment should know what the foreign policy of the Government in this. respect really was, and whether it was in accordance with the opinions recently expressed by the Foreign Secretary ; for there could be no doubt that a most wanton outrage had been perpetrated by the Emperor of the French, which was fraught with the gravest consequences to the peace of Europe, and which would destroy the independence of Swity.erland, unless the English Government, which had listened only too long and too credulously to the Emperor, and had relied too implicitly and weakly upon the re peated expressions of his good faith, took some decided course of opposition to his Imperial aggressions. One would have thought that expressions such as these might have elicited some response either from the Foreign Secretary, or from.the Premier, whose conduct is so deeply involved therein. But there was no response. Silence, they probably thought, was discretion; and discretion, perhaps, under present circum stances, is really for them " the better part of valour." • The Tees, ' observing that Lord John Russell has complained of its having made it known to the whole of Europe that England does not intend to fight about Savoy, does not hesitate to tell his lordship that if he ever wished to conceal this fact, they of the leading journal have clone great service to this country by betraying it. " If," says our cotemporary, " the English Min istry w ere playing their game so as to make the Emperor of the French believe that they held war in their clinched hand, it was an act of earnest necessity to tell him at once that the hand was empty. Such a game could have led to nothing but mutual exasperation and ultimate war. You cannot play fast and loose with the passions of two such nations as France and England." With this one cannot but in the main agree. There could be no serious idea of war on such a subject ;: indeed, as is further observed, " the Mi nister would deserve to be sent to bedlam who should suggest so Quixotic a piece of folly." But even this misunderstanding with France about Savoy might already have been avoided if the Coalition Cabinet had only acted on a sound policy as regards its alliance with the French Emperor. Had they followed the footsteps of their Conser vative predecessors, it never would have come to. , pass that the French government could ever have suspected that " the English Ministry were play ing their game so as to make them believe that., they held war in their clinched hand," when they really held nothing of the kind ; a game which we verily believe is directly calculated to lead to nothing but mutual exasperation and ultimate war. The declaration of the Paris Constitutionnd, " that Napoleon has done everything to render the alliance acceptable, which, if ruptured, would be the signal for a struggle and for fresh troubles," and " that this alliance is so firmly connected with modern ideas and necessities that a partial dissent will not be strong enough to break it," is one that has, no doubt, emanated from an Im- • ' veritable reason. " They have sold themselves to the Manchester party." It was their only chance. They could alone sustain themselves by such a bargain and sale. And the Treaty and the Budget were framed in accordance therewith . The Reform Bill was of itself an unavoidable necessity : a necessary evil, of their own creation, it is true, but, one that they had found they. could not escape from incurring as a means to an end—and that end their seizure of office. • And if their Reform Bill be not altogether so thoroughly Manchester in its character as it might have been, its shortcomings in that respect. are ; compensated for in the other Manchester measures.. But with regard to the Treaty more particularly, —the Budget be it remembered, emanating from that, contract,—what so necessary, what so indis pensable, as that a Manchester man should be , employed to negotiate it ? It was a clever con ception, under the circumstances, even if it ive 4 not, a positive condition of the bargain. lt was: all very well for the noble lord we have alluded to wishing "earnestly to enjoin upon the Govern ment that they s h ou ld , for the future, employ, in such negotiations, skilled and experienced diplo matists ;" for although Mr. COBDEN may be a very smart man in his way —may know a good deal about cotton and calico, and hold an eminent. position in the Manchester school of ,politics,; and possess considerable popular influence among multitudes of the people, vet certainly "'his previous training was not, of a character to qualify him to'ineet the astute and experienced diploi . matist with whom he had to cope ; and if a proper negotiator had been selected, then this country would not have been called upon to make such extensive concessions without. obtaining equivalents." There can be no ques tion, we think, of this. And probably. no . .one was more sensible of it, from the first, than the Prime Minister himself, who was reminded, on the occasion we refer to, of some advice .he gave seventeen years ago, when Lord ASFIBURTON . :, was about to be dispatched to the United States ! , to negotiate a Treaty with the Government at Washington. With reference to that procedure, Lord PALMERSTON said-L." He knew that some persons imagined that in negotiations a plain,, simple, straightforward man would do just as' well as the Most .experienced and skilful diplo matist ; but the House might depend upon it that the same rule held good in negotiation as in any other employment of the intellectual faculties, and that—cceteris paribus —a man who had some acquaintance with diplomacy would have some advantage over the man who had none. Wei.. the Government driven by any necessity to the ; appointment of an inexperienced negotiator— had they no other to select ?" Aluch more appli , . cable would such an objection as that have been to Mr. COBDEN, than it was to Lord ASHBURTON for not only had the latter a correct knowledge of the question, and an intimate acquaintance with the parties with whom he had to deal, but there was none of the astuteness, or the artifice, to be . encountered at Washington, for which Lours NAPOLEON is so famous. But then Manchester had to be consulted and propitiated ; and the "inexperienced negotiator" being a Manchester man, it was all right. H a d the general interests of the country been consulted, a " skilful diplomatist" would doubtless have been . considered indispensable; but since it was the interests of Manchester that were principally- concerned—who so fit as Mr. COBDEN? And of this great question of the Treaty, so of the other three—of the Budget, the annexation of Savoy, and the Reform Bill,—they all partake of thei same calico character—they all involve the !tame peddling principles of policy ; and they will combine to create a formidable and fearful future , difficulty for this kingdom, which it will baffle the wisest and best of our statesmen to meet and overcome. LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.I ROYAL COMPLIMENT TO MARSHAL O'DONNEL AND THF, ARMS MADRID, March 30: The Queen has expressed her satisfactionlo, -- , the bravery and l oya l ty of Marshal OTonll 'el ' and the whol e army . M arshal O ' Donnel Wil l shortly arrive here. ELECTION OF DEPUTIES IN SAVOY. PARIS, March 31. The Paris newspapers publish a telegram dated Chambery, Mareh 31, according to which " the elections of deputies in the provinces claimed by Switzerland, have resulted in the return of five partisans of France, and one of Switzerland. SWISS DEMONSTRATIONS.. On Thursday some persons from Geneva madg. " a menacing demonstration at Thonon, and hoisted.: the Swiss flag. A steamer with armed people left, on Friday, for Thonon: The Paine states that the Savoyards, being collected in some force on the shore of the Lake of Geneva, have'enericen . tically repulsed the 300 persons from Gene'c'a, who had arrived in a steamer with the intentwo: of attacking Chablais and Faucigny. RUMOUR CONTRADICTED. The same paper gives a denial to the news received in Paris concerning the entry of the' Neapolitan troops into the Papal States. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, March 31. • 3.30 P.M.—The Bourse has again been agitated, but the fluctuations have been unimportant. Rentes opened at 69f 35c, and closed at 69f 15c, or au eigth below the official closing quotation of yesterday. MOVEMENTS OF PIED.MONTESE TROOPS. GENEVA, March 30. - Piedmontese troops entered Florence on the 28th inst. The division under the commaud of • General Roselli is on the march from pologna towards Ravenna. The Piedmontese garrison at Nice is on the point of returning to Genoa. - PROCLAMATION TO THE TUSCANS.: FLORENCE, March 30. Prince Cari gnan , i n hi s proc l amat i on to -tlie;: 7 :,JJ Tuscans, says the King understands the impor- - tance of his mission to unite your destinies witiirr those of the various races who have elevated hinu-i -to the national throne. I shall respond to tiie confidence of the King, whose firm reiolution is • .to achieve your happiness to the full extent which your conduct has merited. NEW PORTUGUESE RAILWAY. , LISBON, March 30. The Cortes, by 123 against 12 voted, have granted to M. Salamanca the privilege of con structing the new Portuguese railway. • •-, THE FUITIERS SOCIETE. GENEVA, March 31 ! Colonel Ziegler has written to the Federal. Council, to the effect that the affair of the Fuitiers Societe is without importance. About thirty o f. the participators have been brought -back " prisoners to Geneva. The - trial has commenced. The government zondemns the attempt, Which has also been censured at a public meeting, attended by 6,000 persons. AUSTRIAN PROTEST. .Srf.l VIENN A , Marc - The Aust r i an C a b inet has resolved. to p ro test solemnly against the annexation of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena, to Piedmont. A mote i t°- this effect, dated the 24th inst., has been, ldiredq addressed to the Cabinet of Turin. In t hi s note Austria first establishes, by historical and legal ; considerations, developed at great length, herpeeir. tire and i ncontest ib le right to oppose an act - Ole)] . in despoiling legitimate provinces of the St a n' , a ! guaranteed t o th em b y European treaties,w wo uld also destr o y th e rights of succession and reversieni• which th ese same treaties secure to the House ? Hapsburg with respect to the said States. Austria thenas proceed s t o d emonstrate that Sar di n i a has