The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-16 00:00:00

Pr' '. I ~.:' or. 11 A fr rf-o 1 ,: ~. ; r A t aomtherriat aces. THIS DAY. This Day (Wednesday , , the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 1,039 Baga SALTPETRE, now landing ex Aracan. from Calcutta, west side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. T. and J. Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO.. Brokers. This Day (Wednesday), the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at J. H. Rayner and Co.'s Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 150 Tierces North American 60 Skins (about 30 Tens) fine Odessa TALLOW, 30 Pipes South American 20 Tons Foreign Refined RAPE OIL. For further particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday), 17th inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock, 2,900 Bags Bengal LINSEED, 682 lt . o RAPESEED, now landing ex Rajmahal, Pr ince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Thos. and John Brocklebank, Merchants; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Thursday), the 17th instant, at One o'clock, , at the Brokers' Office, 157 Bales Sumn HEMP, nol► landing ex Rajmahal, Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Thoi. and John Brocklebank, Merchants; or to T. k H. LITTLE DALE & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at H. H. Golding's Saleroom,Corn Exchange, About 2.000 Centals Damaied WHE iT, per Canova. For further particulars apply to J. &. M. HARNETT, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at H. H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 11,000 Bus'aels Red WHEAT, 200 Barrett FLOUR. For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers._ ;On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 18th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at • the Corn Exchange Buildings, Brunswick-street, About 7,000 Centals Damaged WHEAT, ex Canova. in store ; 300 Barrels Slightly Damaged FLOUR. H. H. GOLDING, Broker. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's office, Rumford-street, 21 Bales COTTON, • ex J. - 7. Boyd, from New York, lying in Green and Taylor's warehouse, Grundy-street; and A Quantity of Damaged PICKINGS, ex Golden Eagle, from New Orleans, lying in Williams's, Tariffe-street. Apply to HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, the Cotton 18th instant, at Three o'clock, at th e Saleroom, 730 Bales East India 230 „ Lima, unwashed ens, 250 Buenos Ayres, =imbed COMMOD, woo/. 100 „ lioeadore 10 „, California 140 „ Portagut ss 1,300 Bales. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES dk BROTHER, Wool Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. fa n jsriday next, the 18th inst., at Four o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 2,000 Bales East India WOOL. Also, on Tuesday, the 22nd instant, at Four o'clock, 2,200 Bales East India WOOL. Also, on Wednesday, the 23rd instant, at Four o'clock, 2,000 Bales East India 830 " Peruvian WOOLS. 200 ~ Mogadore 50 Bosnia, Egyptian, &c. /or catalogues apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Monday, the 21st instant, at Four o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Rackin's-hey, 1,400 Bales East India, Mogadore, Fine Scoured Frontier, Spanish, Oporto, Lisbon, English, and other WOOL. 44 Bags WOOLLEN RAGS. Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. Oa Thursday, the 24th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 103 Cases Pa ra INDIA RUBBER. 130 Bags Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Petter, and Co., Merchants ; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. On Thann 7 .ay, the 24th instant, at Four o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 2,200 Bales East India 55 „ Mogadore and Sfax 20 ~ Cape WOOLS. 10 „ Egyptian '9B „ Sundries 2,423 Bales. Also, on Friday, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock. 250 Sheets English Skin, Fleece, &c., WOOLS. Apply to MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROUGH, Brokers. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. 'On Friday, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 500 Sheets English Skin and Fleece 500 Bales East India WOOL. 200 „ Fine Lima 1,000 ~ Egyptian, Turkey, Smyrna, &o. 2,000 Bales and Sheets. Apply to W. GREAME & CO.. Brokers. On (Sate. ON SALE, PATAGONIAN GUANO. JOHN DAVIES, 8, Lancaster-buildines. Apply to NIXON'S DUFFRYN SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL. PIIITTZD T CARDIFF TOR LIMPOOL ♦ND BIRXENWEAD. These COALS are worked from the deep Duffryn Colliery, and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known u the 4 ' Upper Four Feet." 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 Philadelphia, Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to TOWNLEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings. Liverpool to Adm. • Hung Kong Ditto fm W Chusan • Ceylon : Iron ~ Bombay : Coals Ditto from Wales.. Iron from the Clyde . ~ Suez „ Sydney or £3 15s Od register ton. Melbourne „1 King George's Sound, Australia... 40 0 to 43 6 „ Singapore Ditto from Wales ~ Galls „ Shanghai 52 6 to 55 0 Ditto from Wales „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 41 0 to 42 0 Ditto with ditto 45 oto 0 0 Ditto with Locomotives 47 6&5 pr ct. Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales t Madras Ditto from Wales • 0 oto 0 0 „ Kurrachee, from Wales 0 0 to 35 0 „ Fernando Po, from Wales 2B 0 to 0 0 „ St. Paul de Loando „ Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 „ Valparaiso direct, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 Woosung (nominal) 75 Francs. „ from Wales „ 80 Francs. Liverpool to Madras : Iron, &c., 40s; Clyde, 42s Gd. Do. Coals, 35s Do. from Wales 375. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao, 32s 6d small ships; Swansea to ditto, 40s. Tyne to Callao, Coke 50s, Coals 30s Od. Ltverpoel to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 8s and per cent., nominal. „ Moulinain, 90s, Teak to U.K. ; or L 7 2s 6d on the round, nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. 65s Od, or option of Continent, 67s exl to 70s, nominal. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 60s Od. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 65s for ships under 900 tons ; to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 50s. ; Continent, 555. ; Medi terranean, 60s (small ships only). We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tip for the following rates of freight to the Uni Boston. New York. I s. d. a. d. 2 6... 3 0 0 0... 5 0 nominal. per, and Co., ,ted States:— Philadelphia Jan. 14. Great Western, Furbcr, New York Albina, Gruchy Laguna , Kohinoor, Watlinton., I Success' Cuba fl 4 dtningo liceotia (ss) Alexandria .Roland, Vackle Baltimore Scoteman;Trumble, Demerara Wooarier, Halot _ Maracaibo Jan. 15. OFF THE PORT. Jura (ss), and Commonwealth. SAILED. Jan. 9. ---- IVI Stafford, Lennan, Saadusky, Grey, New Orleans 1 Wilmington Jan. 13. Borelia, Kevan Genoa Venetian (ss), Glover...Tri?,ste Jan. 13. Jan. 14. Fortitude, M'Donald, ' Northern Chief, Vezie, Rio Janeiro Mobile Bay I Great Australia, Baker, Johannesburg, Stilf ten, Melbourne New Orleans Magician, Bispham, Laguayra Victory, Ainsworth, New York Baltic, Kyntzell Genes Caberfeigh, Jeffrey Genoa I Harry of the West, Emery. Cestus, Ainsworth ...Gibraltar New York Scio, Orietta. Malta Versailles, Bingham, Shanghai Caroline, Vincent Messina Souverain, Heliieson, Batavia Sofia, Celenbe Naples Monteauma, Sulis ...Savannah Science, Duck ...Buenos Ayres COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING.M ne Won Rtarket. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day a con siderable amount of business continued to be done, the sales reaching 15,000 bales, including 8,000 on speculation and for export, with a higher ten dency in prices. Zttt sStart The Liverpool Share Market today opened quietly and a ft er wards improved, but again gave way in the afternoon, closing weak at its lowest point. The transactions before three o'clock in cluded—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1173-, 6, q, 8, 7a, 1; London and North-Western, 1001 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 551, -2-, 3 ; Midland, 1341 c, 5 1, ; Newry and Warrenpoint, 7 5-16 c; North-Eastern, Berwick Capital Stock, 105 is ; South-Eastern, 26, 51 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 51 ; Illinois Central, 299; New York and Erie, 33} ; Royal Insurance, 3ic ; Thames and Mersey Marine, lip; Liverpool United Gas, 199; Birken head Gas and Water Bonds, 102. The market closed at the following prices:— Sales after S o'clock. Railways. Birkenhead do Cheshire Jn 70 s i ng i P d rice £7l Caledonian Eastern Counties . lO4 -- 97 974 Great Northern ll2 104 101 113 Great Western.. Lancashire & Yorkshire 1171 1171 1174 London do North Western 99 1001. 1001 M a nchester, Shsf., & so ! 55 1 _- Midland Stock l3 4 - 1341 1341 Ditto new shares 1 15-16 2 1 654 — 6 - 16 - North British p 51 North Staffordshire 21 —21 d North Eastern—Berwick .104; 1044 Do. York and N. Midland 94 941; yo. Leeds Northern South Eastern .• • 25 13-16 254 25 13-16 Oxford, W.& Wolyerhptn 471 48 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembou r g 16 6 11-16-6 13- Grand Trunk of Canada 54 51 Gt. W. of Canada Plinois Central ..c -291 d Buffalo and Lake Huron.. — 5 Great Ship • Thames & Mersey M. Co. 1 4 — 14p ACCOUNT OR TICRIIT DAYS FOR JANUARY, 1861. London 15th & 30th I Liverpool.... 15th & 30th P.Lx DAYS—LiTerpool, 17th Jan. and Ist Feb. DAYS FOR BUYING -IN Jan. I Transfer U.. 26 FOR THE ACCONT, th Jan. the 15th Jan. Scrip ....1 9 th LAST DAY VOR 30TH JAN. ACCOUNT.. , 29th Jan. RI gob:mild /Imbue R 1.,, .,, ... dui. In the Liverpool Colonial Prod. - -• .Ace Market to day Sugar remained firm, any' ` some business was done, but nothing took plP...ce in Molasses or Rum at the public sales a v _Attie Coffee changed hands , but nothing took 0 , place in Rice, no disposition being shown ' to purchase that offered. Sugar : at 4' 450 bags Bengal Syrup s found bu y ers .s, with '2/0 cases and 900 bags Bahia at 2 45 Sd per cwt. Coffee: A small parcel of Jamaica sold by auction at 69s 'to 85s per cwt. Saltpetre : 100 bags Bombay realised 21s 6d per cwt. for 48 per cent. refraction. Vie Gorn At the Liverpool Corn Market to-day there 'was' better attendance of both local and country millers and dealers than for several market days; the demand for Wheat was more general, not withstanding the difficulties of transit to most parts of the interior, and though sales in few iastances were of any great magnitude, a fair (consumptive business was done on the whole, at 'the reduced rates noted on Friday, making a decline of 2d per cental from the currencies of 'Titesday last. The sales of Flour were confined to retail consumers, and both sacks and barrels were about 6d cheaper than on last Tuesday. Oats and Oatmeal were wi thout d. quotable change. Beans ruled steady. on F riday Corn recovered the decline submitted to English n asayl; .a good deal was done as well for Irish account, the market . closing firm.— The i. ...Tau, and nor t h th of EurGpo without th on our firmly closed by the v.; east coast are now left almost while the barrier of too high prices is u an t supply ' impedi ment almost equally great in the way of bus in ess with the south of France, the only direction from s whence the low duty admits of Grain shipments, and where strong opinions are entertained of a virtual prohibition shortly taking effect through Pig Iron, Bars, ) Rails, &c .... Chemicals and i Fino Iron .... Salt . Dry Goods iiardwat e Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 o o_l6 6 nominal. 20 0... () 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0... 9 0 25 Os Nominal. s. d. s. d. 0 0...12 6 o 0...12 6 nominal. 0 0...20 0 0 0 ..20 0 0 0... 6 0 £5 0. Nominal. s. d. s. d. 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 9 0 nominal. 0 0...12 6 0 0... 4 0 £5 5s to E 5 10e Grose. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day the Funds were rather flat, and a decline of k per cent. took place. There was scarcely any business done. Prices of Railway Securities were gene rally steady, but the prevailing tone was one of dulness. The market closed at the following prices : THE FUNDS. Consols Money „ Account (Dec.) .. • Exchequer Bills Bank Stock Three per Cents 9 l - 3 4 RAILWAYS. Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction Caledonians Chester and Holyhead . . . ' 961 7 . 1 Eastern Counties • . . ‘ ' 5 .., East Lancashire ' ' • " 2 New York and Erie • " • • Edinburgh & Glar . • . . . 321 .31 Great Norther" ' mo w . . . ',• ll2 13 ft A. GI ., ,'esterns 73 i . 4at Western of Canada . . . 101 -:.- timed Trunk of Canada . . . . 21 1 Great Southern & 'Western . . Illinois Central Lancashire & Yorkshire .. . Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . • 941 5.1 Leeds Northern 631 4 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln s hi re 551 3 Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover . . . York, Newcastle, & Berwick : ; 104 t York & North Midland . . . . 931 4 4 The City Bank to-day declared a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. p9r annum. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : were firm, but without The English funds to-day alteration : business was limited. Share markets dull. In British railway stocks there was an ab sence of buoyancy. In the discount markets the demand was only moderate. In some instances transactions took place below the Bank rate. Business at the Bank was rather quiet. —Daily News' City Article. The Englk , t fluids have been very steady to day, and au improvement on the rates of Saturday has been well maintained. About £50,000 in sovereigns was taken from the Bank to-day for transmission to New York, probably by the Etna, on Wednesday. The deposit of 8 per cent. on new railway bills about to be brought before Parliament was lodged to-day : the total is sup posed to have reached between £1,000,000 and £1,400,000. About one half was supplied in cash and the remainder in stock and exchequer bills. Under the above circumstances the demand for money in the stock exchange was rather active, at 51 per cent. for short periods. At the Bank the transactions were limited, and in the open market the supply is good, at from 61 to 6 per cent. The railway market was dull to-day but wi tit t material change. — Times' City Article. Yesterday the Bank of Belgium raised its rate of discount from 4 to 5 per cent. The Daily News says it is rumoured that the amount of gold held by the Bank of France does not exceed two or three millions sterling. iAmmThpreorieveeaHerald ‘vr ia a thloitf st eis a x t :gh s eann t e h gre a: even at the present ll s y hip co m n c en u t s d e o d f g g o o l d f otro ward. The directors of the London, Brighton, and CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE —" I believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Martin, of 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool,) will prove of more value, in cases of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough in a feu! minutes ; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and refreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thoruson's Materia Medico, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions." —R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owing to its great and increasing sale, agents have been appointed in all principal towns and cities. It can be procured wholesale from Raimes and Cc.. Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co., London, West. macott, Manchester, and wholesale Is. lid.r 2s. d. t d dr , etail a f n rom is t. d. each.h6emanu- manu facturer, as above. The lozenges in box at Is. lid.• or Nee by post for Is. 6d. G nzAT Tif A Lynn N.— Dr. Stummes haying just left Dr. Wilson's llvdropathic 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 publicp His patients have the privilege of using the douches and other baths newly erected by Bt. Gully. ~G.-~ N ~ ~'~ ‘. N an advance in the duty on exportation. America ships but moderately, and the ascertained stocks at New York (442,000 qrs. Wheat, 672,000 brls. Flour, and 340,000 qrs. Indian Corn) are not calculated to furnish more than a meagre supply to the European market before the month of June; consumption has necessarily been on so extended a scale, owing to the unuseable quality of our own crop, that the stocks of the United Kingdom, in spite of the unprecedented importation of the last four months, must be regarded, under prevailing circumstances, as most limited for meeting the future wants of the country; the trade generally is, notwithstanding, in a state of especial dulness, partly through the increased value of money re pressing speculation entirely and. confining the operations of consumers within the narrowest bounds, and partly to the return of frost renew ing the difficulty of forwarding produce. It is well understood that much of the Wheat hindered from delivery has been sold in Flour, in advance of the manufacture, and that most millers are run bare of stook, so that on removal of the natural impediment alluded to an extensive demand is again anticipated. We hare a much increased supply of Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour, most of which is from America; the exports are to a fair extent. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the Bth to the'l4th January, 1861, inclusive. .74 1 7 r:. •., L. zs7 ~,,: g Flour. rpa INTO ' cfi CO a ; 4 c.) C .) LlvzaPooL, --.—..-- —r--- --- -- vaox Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.iCtrs. Qrs.; Lods Sks. Brls. Ireland. ll6 404 2727 ... - 6693 347 "' Coastwise . 43 ... 122 .. ••• ... ••• Canada,&e. 212 ... 988 _3533 . ... ... 2319 U. States.- 51138 ... ... .. 237 27540 ... ... 45522 I Europe, &c. 8115 ... . 11 . 9 i ... 924 ... 7567 ... Egypt 1285 ... ... 1413 ... ... ••• ••• INTO RUNCORN ' ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Total 60911 404 3837 1532 3840 28464 6693 7914 47841 Etroars To —— -- ——— - —-- For. Parts . . ... 100 ... ... f, Ireland 4 9 . 2 .4 ... ... 50 ... 4915 4 1591 864 Coastwise Baits J;tl frtigtt The Freight Market is remarkably inactive, and with the exception of a better inquiry for vessels home from India, we have no alteration to report. On the round to Calcutta £5 is obtain able, but the rate has not been accepted ; there is also a good demand for ships at 41s for salt out, and 60s home to Liverpool or London. To United States ports we have no improvement to notice; but a thaw having at last set in, we trust soon to see an improvement, the quantity of stuff locked up by the frost being considerable,. business .cannot be expected to resume its old shape until political matters in the United States becomes more settled. RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston: 2ss and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal) To New York 18s Od. To New Orleans l3e Od and 5 per cent. To Charleston l3s Od and 5 per cent. To Pernambuco 37s Od. To Fernandina (Florida) do. 26s Od and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah (nominal) To Havannah (nominal)...2ss. 'yo Alexandria (nominal)...2ss. To Cape of Good Hope 37s 6d. COAL; FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To Lisbon Malta l5 0 ... 0 0 Trieste Corfu l5 0 0 0 Smyrna Vania Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 0 0 Athena Hayannah. l4 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas To Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa Naples nom. Rhodes St Thos.futWales Rio Janeiro Ditto tern. Wales Bahia I. d. e. d. 14 0 ... 0 0 17 6 ... 0 0 1) 0 ... 00 17 0 „. 18 0 160 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 17 0 17 0... 00 28 0 ... 00 31 0 ... 0 0 270... 00 Monte Video $ 4=lll 40 0 Buenos Ayres I ships Constantinople 15 0 16 0 Salonica l6 0 17 0 Trebizonde,nom l4 e 15 0 GENERAL _ Cape of G. Hope 30 0 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 0 0 Galveston Rails 25 0 ei 5 p o AlexandriafmWls 18 0 ... 0 0 AlicantefmWales 17 0 ... 0 0 FREIGHTS. s. d. s. d. 0 to 40 0 6 to 50 0 6 to 0 0 francs 0 to 0 0 0 to 33 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 to 0 0 lea I (nominal) t 1 7 2 •••• 75 . . ... -- - (nominal) 40 South Coast Railway, have decided on recoA mending a dividend for the half year of L 3 10s. per cent. on , t l e consolidated stock of the com pany, making, with .£2 10s. per cent. for the pre ceding half year, a dividend of 6 per cent. for 1860. The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes:— Amsterdam, short ll 15 to 11 16t Do., three months - ll I 8 to II 18 Rotterdam, do Antwerp, do Brussels . ; do ... Hamburg, d 0. .. 25 to 25 32i 13 i to 13 ! Paris, sh - o . rt tliree months:..: Marseilles, do Frankfort, do Vienna, do Trieste,—tto Petersburg, do 25 22i to 25 32 25 65 to 25 70 25 65 to 25 70 1181 to 1181 15 40 to 15 55 15 42 to -rs--ss Madrid. do. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c... i Chemicals and i Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry Goods Hardware 1 Earthenware Passengers s. d. s. d. 12 6... 0 0 0 0...15 0 nominal, 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 6 0 £3 15s Od Gross. Baltimore. 10 0...15 0 0 0...12 6 0 0... 4 0 £3 58 toE3 7s6d' Charleston. e. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 0 0...17 6 nominal. o 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0.: 9 O Z 3 10s toE3 15ts New Orleans. 9k. . 341 to . 48 to 48. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day remained unaltered. Sugar : The. market was steady. Coffee : By -auction only 56 bales long berry Mocha were offered, which were taken in at 120 s. Tea: There was no change, Rice : The inquiry continued, but no bu.qiness was reported. Saltpetre:: The market Was qttiet, and. to effect sales lower prices were required. The LONDON TALIArrI7 MARKET to-dAy was quiet, at 59s fid on the spot, 59s 3d Jan. to March 58s 6d April to June, and 57s 6d last three tilt ntlis. In the BOROUGH HOP MA - F.Ktt to-day there was rather more business do'ne in most descriptions, and in some instaoccs prices ruled a shade higher. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY MANCHESTER SHARES.—Lmotts, text account, 118 i, 1; Sheffields, next, .64, I; Erie, next, 3 ; North Staffords,- Off-ludas, this,. 10.1;; tint, 14. GLASGOW IRON.-- , -MarketAniet. No. 1,48 s fid to 4! Od ; Warrants, 49s Od to 49s Ids No. 3,47 s 3d to 47s pd.—Ship rd 'this *ate's, 7,289 ; correspond ing week last 'year, 7,4 7 A tons. ..MANCTIMTEIt TRADE.---LManufactitrers corn-- plain nitich to-day of the absence of business i and can with difficulty maintain their rates. Spinners are all asking an advance, but with trifling exceptions business is checked thereby. CATTLE MARBETS.—NEWCASTLE Trade brisk at extreme rates. Supplies : Fat Cattle, 1335-; Sheep, 3,310; pigs, 684. Prices: Beef, 6s to 8s 6d.; Pork, 6s 6d to 8s 6d per stone; Sheep, 6d to 8d per CORN MARKETS.—Coax.: White Wheat, 27s to 35s 3d; red do., 26s to 32s 6di.Barley, 15s to 20s 6d; Oats, 13s to 16s.—DITts,rx . ; Weather cold and raw. Supply of home Wheat almost nominal : samples poor and difficult to sell. Oats and Barley in good supply': prime sold at full prices; no buyers for itf&itr. A reduction looked forward to in foreign Wheat, but not conceded ; no business done. 11 ite could find buyers at 40s, but not over, sellers kolding out. Flour, of good brands, sought after, bat bakers wont buy in stock. Oatmeal neglected': value 10s Iess.—NEWCASTLE : Business in Wheat extremely slow, and Saturday's prices barely supported. Flour a slow sale, veld 'prices unaltered. Maltino. Barley sells readily AI last rates. Oats quiet. Little doing in Beans aid Peas. Weather again frosty.—LEEDS : Very tttle doing in Wheat : prices about the same as Friday. In other articles no material change.-41 Li, : English Wheat in good supply, and sold slowly at barely last week's rates ; foreign in retail demand at last rates. Spring Corn unaltered, and in fair consumptive request. _ _ CHAiDELIERS. LAMPS, &c. w. TOO E , SUCCESSOR TO F. L. HAUSBURG, Respectfully invites attention to the extensve STOCK of CHANDELIERS - , of Glass and Medd; • LANTERN'S, BRACKETSy LtSTIES, of all descriptions, PATENT VESTIBULE AND OTHER LAMPS, INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED AUREOLE LAMP. Public Buildings and Private Residences fitted for Gas. .Experienced Gasfittera employed on the Premises, and all kinds of repairs carefully attended to in the Manufactory; 24, CHTTRCII.6TRILIST. Crepy's Foreign Refined COI;LA OIL, especially Adaptcq for the aureole Lamps. A large Assortment et TABLE AN'D POCItET . CtITLERY, ai tl*est Vriees. tbis Stdei:of 'PAPIER MACH `GOOtS InCludes a very extensive assortnient of ArticTiA Selected from the productions of the moat eminent ganufaCturers in the Kingdom, enstrring the greatest dimbility, exquisite finish, &c. OLD POSTOITIOE-BVIL-DINoS, LIVERPOOL. PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS_),t.ND THE NEW YEAR. 0 0 K E, SUCCESSOR TO F. L. HAUSBURGv In presenting the usual address at this,Reasen, ttes 'to return his best thanks for the kind and tibtrtpatronage conferred upon him during the past rt.th To his ot rffEll find mirivalled Collection of BRIT AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURES has been added every ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NOVELTY, And the greatest care has been exercised in the SELECTION of the GOODS, to SECURE TIM BEST QUALitt The 'very Lowest Prices. • Especial attention is requested to the large Assortment of THE DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1861. are viewed. The young monarch is said, in a letter to the Emperor JoSeph, to have reiterated his determinatiim to continue the defence of his retaining 'stronghold. Another of the Hungarian political bodies, retent events has impelled into import ance, has published its view of what the new Hungarian constitution ought to be. It has also accompanied its programme for Hungary with a demand for a liberal constitution for the other crown lands of Austria. In the Court of (,lateen's Debar, yesterday, dames, thoved for a Write df habeas 6Orptis to bring up Anderson, the fugitive slaw, who is ; at present detained in Canada under the extra dition law Which exists bet Ween that colony and the United Sttife. Their lordships retired to consilt, and on their return Chief Sustice Cockburn said the court Was of opinion that the writ should issue. We have given a fUll report of the prOCcedings. Lord ll'ti.i.erztai and the Hon. W. Cowper attdated a meeting at Ramsey on Tuesday, con vened by private circular, and attended by nearly all the landed proprietors of the district, for the purpose of taking into celSifl..e'lltiOn the best means of impro , Att.'g tine dwellings of the labouring class-n. lord Pahnerston presided, and Mr. Cowper spoke at some length on the subject as a practical measure. It was resolked to appoint a comMittee 'for 'the. purpose of forinig a eonipany under the Enlace. !iatillty act, to carry out the obliectt. t'r the meeting. The Times says it is reported that the terms proposed by the London and North-Western and Great Northern Companies r .jointly, to the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Companies, are as follows: A guarantee of 11 per Bent. per annum, increasing by q per tent per Aunt:4 up to 31 per cent. In perpaitity,:ana the Privilege of exchanging 'ever'yll66 Sheffield stock into 165 or t'io London and North-Western stock. Three Sheffield directors 'have been appOinted to confer and negotiate viith . directors similarly appointed by the other beards. The regtialioh by the Marquis of Chardon of the Chairmanship of the Lon4en North-Western Company occurred, it is said, in consequence of his opposition to the guarantee. • A company has been formed, ttfide'i' to auspices of some influential tto 4 Steae'il and gentlemen, for the pnrpeee'OnActblishing a permanent camp for Vslealeers. 2,000 huts are to be erected within thirteen miles of London by railway, each for one volunteer, who will pay a small sum as rent. Yesterday morning, the Irish down matt train ran in amongst some pla.te4ayert, hear Tioimoor. One of them Wat killed., and another is, not expefAed strvive. No blame is attaelied to the ciriWr, Who seems to have done all he to warn the infatnated Men of 0.6 i. aang,er. An authbritatit^e aftd indignant denial of the Sylphide scandal is now made by the Marquis of flownshire, whose letter to a cotemporary will be found in another column. ippht 3 tl#~Zti c Yct. WIND AND 'WEATHER REPORT.—YESTEEDAY. LITERPOOL E.S.E., fresh. I BELFAST E., fine. HOLYHEAD E., fresh. I Dtumtx • QUEENSTOWN' E., strong. FOREIGN PORTS. Araminta, Roberts, hence at Sierra Leone Gratin Kniphausen, rabst, hence at Havana Oceana, Bengaria, hence at Matanzas Lucy Thompson, hence off New York Olympus (ss), Bell, hence at Constantinople William France (ss), Harris, from Varna at Constantinople, and cleared Dec 29 for Liverpool Euphrates (ss), Groom, from Palermo at Carthagena for Liverpool Cairo (ss), Follett, hence at Genoa Northern Bride, Betts, hence at Auckland Midus, Palfrey, from Rio Janeiro at New York Cleator (ss), hence at Bordeaux P C It, Wade, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, and cleared Jan 3 for Liverpool Forwood (ss), Lock, hence at Ferrol Rhone (ss), hence at Ancona, and proceeded 4th for Trieste SPOKEN. North Atlantic, New Orleans for Calcutta, Nov 30 Spray of the Ocean, Nov 21, 30N, 124 E Kate Kearney, from San Francisco, Oct 26, 235, 73W Clio, from Gijon, Jan 10, 47N, 7W Aurora, from Gaspe, Jan 1,40 N, 24W Florence, bound south-east, Dec 29, 29N, 69W Speedwe 1, hence for Boston, Jan 5, oft Mine Head Lady Clareudon, outward bound, Nov 21, 3N, 23W Imperial, Nov 26, 3N, 23W Highland Chief, New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov 26, 25N Clara Moses, Jan 7,41 N, 7W OUTPORTS. Viscagu, from Venice at Dublin hence at Milford for St Michael's Falcon, fits'. Mauritius at Greenock tup•, hence at Queenstown Lizzie I)r , nsfield, hence at Holyhead 1nt,.:01, from Savannah, and Guissepina, from Paquique; both at Holyhead for Liverpool Lady Gordon, from Quebec at Whitehaven for Fleetwood Mosquito, from Glasgow at Milford Zephyr, from Mazagan at Dublin Gem, from Newport for Liverpool at Kingstown Secret, from Sables ; Rienzi, from Nantes ; Havana Packet, from Havana; and Pall,e, from Laguna, all at Falmouth MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, January LI. The Euphrates (ss), from Palermo for Liverpool, at Ca.rtha gene in distress, shaft broken. The For wood (ss), hence at Ferrol, to be put under the Spanish flag. The Kahlamba, from Mauritius at Gravesend with damage, having been ran into by the Metropolitan (s). The Aurora, Jeffrys, hence for St. Michael's at Milford, with loss of cutwater, jibboom, &c., from coPasion with the brig Mosquito. _ The Mosquito, Bailey, from Glasgow at Milford. lost bul . warks, stanchions, mainrail, &c., from_ Collision. Holyhead, Jan. 14 : A ship, suppe New York, is twenty miles north-- Aed to be the Caledonia, of s of some masts and sails, and vei rakt leaky. the Head, with losvery, Kingstown, Jan. 11 : A corli. life-buoy, marked " Sverige, Liverpool," was picked up r Kilcool Jan. '4'. Lisbon, Jan. 6 : The Ble Aleathra, from Liverpool for Bombay, which put in here Jan. 2, IX , ith loss of sails, &c., has also sprung foremast, which must ' se taken out, and a good portion of her cargo will have to b , discharged to step new mas:s. . Sierra Leone, D ee. 21: The Ethiope (rms), which arrived here Dec. 11, ha damaged several packages of her cargo in consequ en ce of leak in the side of the vessel, caused by the loss of an ire - A rivet; she proceeded on the 12th. The Cycl of - Campbelltown, in ballast, is ashore at Cam lough. ""'"' with s " t. 423aP ton ' Tuesday The Russian steamer Alexander 11, • • • fo "" rg • oof fruit, seventy days from Messina, and bound .t Copenhagen, put in here this evening short of coal. IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLE3fENS HATS. TITHEBARN-STREET,.LIVERP@OL. GENTLEMEN —I have given your Patent Easy-fitting Hat a fair trial, and I must say it is the most comfortable had 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.—Five Founds Reward upon conviction of an in fringement of my Patent. Simpson's Patent Easy-fitting Hats are on,y had 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. giirits, arriages, anb ratts. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. BIRTHS. On the 11th inst.. at 6, Minshull-street, Paddington, the widow of the late Robert Hardaker, fireman (who was killed by the breaking of a ladder at the Sailors' Home, which was destroyed by fire on the 29th of April last), of the seventh child, a daughter. On the 13th inst., at 2, Church-road, Stanley, Mrs. J. Webb, of a daughter; MARRIAGES. On the 12th inst., at St. Bride's, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. W. Dulsen, plumber, of this town, to Miss Mary William son. On the 14th inst., at Walton Church, by the Rev. C. E. Tit terton, Mr. William Jones, of Anglesey, to Mrs. Hannah Mil lington, of Lower Bebington. DEATHS. On the Ist inst., at the Asylum, Lancaster, aged 39, William Irving. On the 11th inst., at The Dinglo, Reigate, Surrey, aged 29, Sarah, wife of Joseph Crossfield, formerly of this town. On. the 13th inst , at Easdale Cottage, C ifton Park, Birken head, aged 76, Mrs. Hannah Sim. On the 14th.inst., at 1, Wellesley-terrace, Prince's Park, aged 68, William Bingham, Esq. ~.-.. 1 -.<sxa~ ~.... WHAT'S TO BE DONE WITH INDIA FANS''" including I'AAISIAN NOVELTIES, FANS, CASKETS, SOUVENIRS, BOUQUET MOLDERS, and the Kt* Slvra: of HEAD PIINAMENT In the greatest variety. AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF RENCH DECORATED CHINA, ALABASTER FIGURES, • PARIAN DITTO. A Splendid STOCK of BOHEMIAN, ENGLISII, AND FRENCH GLASS VASES, LUSTRE% &o. The unequalled Stock of DRESSING-CASES, DESKS, WORK-BOXES, BAGATELLE TABLES, Bx.) manufactured on the premises, will be ['mind complete in allots branches. The assortment of ENGLISH AND FOREIGN TOYS, GAMES, DISSECTIONS, &c., is replete with every novelty, and includes a great T - affety of ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES. W. H. TOOKE hopes, by his vniceasing personal attention, to secure the continuance of that confidence and support which have hitherto been so kindly extended to him. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, - LIVERPOOL. E x CEL SIORI A WINTER ODE. "They made a graven image, and. set it up nn. high ; - And there it stands unto this day, to witness if I lie." Macaulay. Scette—Williarnt?n-squ ace. Time—Airy 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 Lightish eye an auburn lash ; His chin was close staven, and no moustache. Yellow ho ! He stealthil: f looked "the Square all round," To spe it •. a p ee l er " was th ere t o b e f oun d. At . ..le big gas lamp he made a stop, ns if he meant placing the flag on the top. Yellow ho At upwards he clambered, he thence did nee A number of families sitting at tea; He eyed the dishes &hd 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, Tou'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 elomb, Yellow ho I 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 c overhead, Yellow ho 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 I 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 his ghost I He sits in the window. and looks safe and sound, And will sell you some " Yellow " at Sd. the pound. Yellow Butter ho;! HIGH WATER, TIIIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. • MORNING 2h. 33m. EVENING 2h. 45m. I 15ft. ]Olll. Ely paily butts. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1861. NEWS OF THE DAY. A very important article has just appeared in the Austrian Gazette, on the subject of the pre sent prospects of peace in Europe. The state ments which it contains derive additional interest from the fact of their having been put forth in this semi-official form so immediately after the publica tion of the speech of William I. to the Prussian Chamber. " Sardinia" says the Austrian Gazette, "has neither men nor money enough to commence a war on her own account. Everything depends on the decision of France, and we feel certain that France will not, under present circumstances, make war in favour of Sardinia. There will be no war between France and Austria, unless there is war between France and Germany, and the French have no wish for any such war at present, and we therefore have confidence in the duration of peace." There is here a distinct intimation conveyed by Austria to France, and concurred in, there cannot be a doubt, by Prussia, that should France again attack Austria, as she did in 1858, she will on this occasion find herself opposed by the whole of Germany. We entirely agree, therefore, with this journal in the opinion that the French have no wish for any such war, and also, that a distinct joint declaration on the part of Austria and Prus sia that they intend to stand by each other if either Power be attacked, forms the surest ground of confidence in the duration of peace. The reactionary movements in the Neapolitan provinces are far from being quelled, but it is to be presumed that their continuance or cessation will be made to depend on the result of the Gaeta negotiations. The Pope, notwithstanding the many causes of political discouragement from within and from without, with which he is at present afflicted, is finding some legitimate sources of consolation in the restoration of the Roman Catholic churches and religious houses in China to the successors of their original founders, and to the revival of his spiritual authority in that remote region, as well as in the accession of strength which the Latin Church derives from the secession of the Bulgarians from the Greek rite. His Holiness does not, of course, concern himself with the causes which have led the Eul garians to secede. The-rumour of Russian interference with the intervention of France in the affairs of Francis WHAT are we going to 4.6 *-ith India . ? It is certain that things cannot long go on - as they are'; and unless we are prepared to o'Vek . an entirely new lea l f in develoting the resources of that vast empire, we shall soon have no other alternatiVc than that of precipitately and igno miniously retreating from a country which it has cost us so much blood and treasure to conquer and to retain. Why should rye continue to inflict our unwelcome ?de upon the countless millions of India, with an annual deficit in our Indian exchequer of many millions sterling ? The popu lation is taxed to a degree almost beyond their endurance. The expenses of administering ()Ur government there, seem to haVO Very "nearly pared down to the lowest mark compatible with efficiency. Nor 'does the future hold forth the promise of any considerable additional taxa tion, or of any further telling reduction of expenditure being possible. In short, our present position in India is that of all but hopeless insolvency ! Any room for improve ment in Indian finance that may yet remain to be executed might tend to mitigate, but could not substantially alter this disastrous state of affairs. Nor is this result attributable to any extraordi nary or abnormal condition of that great depen dency. On the contrary, peace prevails generally, and trade has been fully as prosperous and pro fitable as could have been looked for throughout almost every portion of that Empire. even this is not all the truth; for, from want of funds, the completion of public works, upon which an enor mous amount of capital had previously been laid out, is now suspended, and held hopelessly in abeyance! Could anything be more disheartening? What is to be done ? Is India, then, such a worthless and good-for nothing territory that, with all our experience and skill, we cannot make it pay its own way? Were we not once proudly accustomed to boast of the rich mines, the fertile fields, and the inexhaus tible resources of that sunny land ? Have we not habituated ourselves to the idea of India being the most resplendent gem in the Royal Diadem of England ? Has not the fear lest any ambitious and covetous rival nation should, by any manoeuvre, obtain command of the great highway to our rich Eastern possessions, for ever sat like a nightmare upon the national breast ? Have these been only idle dreams ? And has it come to this, that India, instead of being an end less source of profit to England, is really and irretrievably a perpetual outlet for the limitless absorption of millions of money,—a possession too costly to be retained,—and about to be allowed to relapse its former darkness and paganism ? Surely we have not been laid open to such a gross and unpardonable insult to our practical good sense, to our intelligence, and to our honour as a people ? There is only one effectual remedy. We must invest more capital. We have spent untold mil lions upon millions in fighting and subjugating the people, and in acquiring ever and anon fresh territory. If we would make our widespread conquests of any permanent value to us, we must manifest something like the same readiness to expend funds for the improvement of the people, and the development of the natural resources of the country. The Governor-General of India informs us that the state of the finances has obliged him to abandon the prosecution of works, already far advanced, and from which a further outlay would extract a percentage of profit unheard-of in this country. To finish these works, Lord CANNING says, will require not less than eight millions sterling. There are, besides, many more equally important and gigan tic public works which are imperatively necessary to secure a fair measure of prosperity in India. The returns, it is admitted, would be enormous, and would, besides meeting the interest of capital, effect a surplus of revenue equal at least to the existing annual deficit. On this subject an able contemporary remarks, " If a doubt remains as to the remunerative character of such works, let it by all means be removed by further investiga_ tion ; but if there is any truth in the unanimous assurance of all Indian officials who are acquainted with the subject, the Indian treasury possesses i n its Public Works Department an absolute mine of wealth, which needs nothing but adequate capital to work it. Imagine a man of enormous wealth and ample credit dealing with an improv able estate as we are dealing with India. He finds, we will suppose, that his tenants are turbu lent and poor, and that there is no possibility of extracting from the soil a rental sufficient to cover the expenses of management. He knows that this unpromising bit of land contains a mine which would give unlimited returns for a liberal outlay of capital ; and he has abundant means, if he chooses to use them. But he has indulged himself in a crotchet that each of his separate possessions shall be self - supporting ; and he pre fers enduring an annual loss on an unfortunate estate to applying his spare capital to the purpose of improving it into a valuable property. A man .(. _ a.. who acted thus would be thought insane ; but if a tenth part of the official reports as to the capabilities of India is trae, this is precisely what England is doing in India." In short, if we would seize the only way of escape from the dilemma into which we have fallen, we must courageously resolve to raise and invest the requisite amount of cash in sound and thOroughly useful public works in India. Thus only may We restore that country to prosperity. Last, not least; it is imperatively- the duty of the people of England to rouse themselves to a due and adequate sense of the importance and interest which properly belong to the subject of our Indian finances. This question does not escite drat amount of popular attention which properly belongs to it. We have, of late, been too much accustomed to listen to annual state ments of deficiencies of millions sterling ; and Indian finance generally haik 'come to be looked • t Upon as seine hopeless puzzle, to attempt to un riddle which were as vain as its accomplishment Would be profitless. In the outset the subject may seem dry and even reptilsiA‘-e;l4it it certainly • involk-eS no mystery; and its eOnitilete mastery is Most troth t.f 1 to the honour and welfare of Great Britain. The most cursory student may discover that some radical change in our Indian financial policy is absolutely necessary. If we have failed to point out the true restorative, we shall be happy to sit at the feet of any GAMALIEL who shall teach as higher wisdom. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE FRANCE: Our 'Usual Paris letter had not tottie to hand up to our geint DENMARK. THE QUESTION OF TIIE DUCHIES. (ito - st O 1 RESPONDENT.) COPENHAGEN, Jan. 8, 1861. The King has taken advantage of a short visit to Copenhagen to preside over a meeting of the Council of State, in which the affairs of the Duchies, and the conflict with the Federal Diet regarding them, (Vern tiiacte 'the subject :of the gravest 4tiberatimr. ThOSe persons who are generally best inforMed, aster t that the Members "Of the Council came to a nnaiiiniot l is decisiOn that the GoVerainent Might tO adhere aillZ:onfine itself to the tilraisositioL2.l Which Mr. Hall communicated to Mr. Paget, the British Minister at Copenhagen, in the conferences which he had with the latter at the request of Lord John Russell ; and his Majesty is determined to act on this advice. According to these propositions, the Danish Government, in order to give to Holstein a posi tion which permits of the ilolstelners waiting quietly fdi ik &Orb faVourable opportunity for the definitive settlement Of it's retatiOns i'ne Monarchy=-but tinder the eXpresO 'hon.ditioti that the Diet of Frankfort shalt Cease to menace Den mark wtth etliy Vederal action in the matter—is willing to consent that, for the future, no new law shall be passed affecting the . inhabitants of the Duchy, except With the ConCtrimice of the States Of the Duchy. It is proposed, at the same titnie that the sum to be annually contributed by Holstein as its quota of the common expenses of the kingdom shall be fixed at 850,000 crowns, and that, in the event of any sum beyond that amount being demanded from the inhabitants in order to meet any extraordinary expenditure which the Sovereign State may find it necessary to inenr, such additional stun shall iidt l e'evied excepting with the vonsent of the States. As regards Schleswig, the Danish Government, with the view of proving (to use the language of the proposal) its desire to act in a spirit of con ciliation, has—notwithstanding its denial of the right of any other state to interfere in the affairs of this duchy, which is a purely Danish portion of the monarchy, united under the sceptre of the King—expressed its readiness to introduce, of its own free will, several modifications into the pre sent system of government. These alterations will include permission for the rite cf confirma tion, when celebrated in the mixed districts, to be performed either in German or in Danish, according to the desire of the catechumens. Down to the present time, the Danish language has been exclusively authorised for this purpose. Every father cf a family is also hereafter to be at liberty, if he thinks proper, to educate his sons at home, instead of sending them to a public school; and further, the imperfect amnesty already accorded in favour of all persons who were com promised by the events of 1848 is to be com pleted by restoring to all such persons the poli tical rights which they forfeited at that period, but which have hitherto been withheld from them, notwithstanding the amnesty. Lastly ; the inhabitants of Schleswig are to be at liberty to join, without the necessity of obtaining the previous permission of the Government, any sod eties established in Holstein, provided such soci eties shall declare that they are not constituted with the object of bringing about a separation of the Duchies from the Danish monarchy. .1 understand that all the foregoing measures— which it appears almost inconceivable should have been so long delayed by the Government, and which will be regarded as altogether illusory by the Federal Government—are to be communicated to all foreign courts in a circular note, addressed to the different Danish representatives accredited at these courts, The winter continues to be a most severe one. All the roads are blocked up with snow, and the railways have been impassable. Carriers are three days after their time. The electric cable which connects Denmark with Sweden is broken, and unless the weather mitigates, it will be a long time before the fracture is repaired. The King is forced to remain in the capital on account of the snow. THE SYLPHIDE SCANDAL, The following letter has been sent by the by the Marquis of I)ownshire to the Evening Herald : you publish this, my distinct akd emphatic denial of a paragraph which has lately appeared in the newspapers, (copied, I find, from the Manchester Guar dian,) purporting to contain an account of an occurrence which took place on board this yacht. The whole state ment is a wilful and deliberate lie ) totally and entirely devoid of a vestige of foundation; and the person who wrote it, whether he is an Englishman or a foreigner, is a wilful liar and slanderer, and whom I will punish, if I can discover him, by all the means which the law will give me.—l beg to remain, Sir, yours faithfully, R.Y.S. Sylphide, Naples, Jan. 8, 1861. DowxsuxllE. FOUNDERING OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP CAMILLA. ADMIRALTY, Jan. 14. From the accounts received at the Admiralty by the last China mail, there seems to be little doubt that Her Majesty's ship Camilla must have foundered at sea. It appears that she left Hakodadi on the Ist of Septem ber, for Kanagawa, the port of Yeddo, and that between that day and the 9th of September, the day on which the heavy gale passed over Yeddo, light southerly winds prevailed, so that she had not probably made much progress to the south when lost. Her Majesty's steam vessel Berenice, of the Indian navy, proceeded along the coast from Kanagawa to llakodadi, and back, between the 24th of September and 11th of October, but failed in procuring any intelligence of the Camilla from the numerous fishing boats, or in discovering any portion of the wreck. A report had reached Vice-Admiral Hope that the unfortunate vessel was seen from a Prussian vessel of war to strike on a rock in a fresh breeze and go down. This report would be traced to its source, but the Admiral is firmly convinced that she foundered at sea in the typhoon which prevailed on the Japanese coast on the 9th of September. THE GOSPEL VERSUS THE STAGE.—The movement which began in London a short time ago, of converting the theatre into a church and preaching therein on Sun day, bas already been adopted in many provincial towns. The experiment is now being tried in the small theatre at Birkenhead, and we.believe with moderate success. THE WEATHER.—The severe weather has not been without its effects upon the poorer classes at Birkenhead, but we are happy to say that means are being taken to provide for immediate wants. At Oxton and Claughton about 800 persons have been relieved from the relief fund, :Ind there is still a surplus in hand to provide for further necessities. FATAL ACCIDENTS.—On Monday night, about 11 o'clock, a fatal accident took place at Great Howard street, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. A platform gave way near Fulton. street when some engines were shunting, and the engine fell through, when a man named Turner was killed and another man named Pasquil very much injured. Au inquest will be held this day.—On Monday a man named James Curry fell in to the hold of a ship and was killed. Even so far south on that continent as Melbourne, Victoria, latitude 37 deg. 49 min., the lowest tempera ture recorded in the winter month of July, 1855, was 29.7 deg. and the highest 60 deg. ; the adopted mean being 48.3 deg. In January, 1856 (summer month) the adopted mean temperature was 67.9 deg. The highest temperature recorded in.that month being 98 deg., and the lowest 49 deg. As we proceed northward, however, towards New South Wales and Queensland, these favour able conditions improve. In the United States, where the temperature of the winter months is very much lower, it has been observed as a general rule that the magnitude of the crop depends upon the length or shortness of the period between the spring and fall frosts. There the average time between the latest and earliest frosts is about seven months. In Australia it is fully ten months ten months—thus giving a season of three months' longer duration for the growth and development of the plant. It is admitted that the Australian cotton is the best in the world. On the 23rd of January, 1854, Messrs. Hollinshead, Tetley, and Co., of Liverpool, reported on a sample of Australian cotton as follows : " It ranks with the highest class of Sea Island cotton and free from the few spots of stain, is worth 3s. per lb. in this market. "It is superior in fineness and evenness of staple, though a little inferior in strength of staple, as com pared with Sea Island. "We return you the sample, as you may not have retained any, and send you a small bit of Sea Island, worth to-day 2s. 6d. per lb.; and another purchased to-day at 2s. Pd., both inferior to your sample iu our opinion, and in the opinion of the buyer of the 2s. 9d. lot." At a public meeting in Manchester on the 28th of September, 1859, Mr. Bradley, M.P., speaking of Aus. tralian cotton, said : "The soil and climate of Australia were capable of producing 6001bs. of this exquisitely fine cotton yearly per acre. He valued this cotton at Is, 3d. per lb., which would be equal to £4O per acre. This was no over-estimate, for he held Australian cotton for which he had given ls. 7d. and is. Bd. per pound." In May last Mr. Dunlop, engineer, of Manchester the manufacturer of Dunlop's patent cotton gin, told me that the best cotton he had ever ginned was Australian. A few months ago a friend of mine, who devotes him self to the subject, received in this country a sample bale of cotton grown on his lands a little to the north of Sydney. I know that this cotton had been neglected, and should have been gathered much earlier yet it was valued by the brokers in Liverpool, and by Mr. liazley, M.P., at Is. 6d. per lb. With such facts as these before us, there is no reason why we should not very soon become independent of America for our supplies of raw cotton. Why, then, are our capitalists so apathetic on this subject Capital and labour properly directed would very soon make cotton the agricultural staple of Australia. That it will ultimately become so, I have no doubt; and I look forward with confidence to the time when cotton from the Eastern sea-board of the Australian continent, between Sydney and Moreton Bay, will be as important an item of import into this country as Australian wool. AIIERICA.—The Liverpool, New York, and Philadel phia Steam-ship Company's screw steam-ship Etna, New Captain York. Kennedy, she will callleave a at the h cl e Ll A e l e c a r s s t e o y iv h i t s e e d m a y b a f r o k r passengers and despatches. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—The annual meeting of the trustees of the Royal Infirmary was held in the board-room of the institution do Monday morning. The chair was occupied by Mr. Edward Gibbon. During the year there had been 2,170 patients admitted into the house; which number, added to 149 who were in the institution at the opening of the year, made a total of 2,319, which was about 10 per cent. in excess of the previous year, 1859. There had been discharged, cured, 1,104 persons ; relieved, and discharged at their own request, 661 ; made out-patients, 157 ; irregular, 50 ; died, 180 ; and there remained in the house, on the Ist of Sanitary, 177. In the Lunatic Asylum there were on the Ist of January, 1860, 61 patients; admitted since, 27 ; and of those 88 persons, twelve had been cured ; nine had been relieved and sent home to their friends ; returned to their friends, not cured, 4 ; 5 had died ; and there remained in the asylum on the Ist instant 58 patients. In the Lock Hospital there were 29 patients at the beginning of last year; admitted during the year, 238 men, and 153 women, making 391 admitted, and the total number of inmates 420. Of this number 293 had been cured; relieved, and at their owa request discharged, 55; sent home to their friends, 14 (all females); sent to different benevolent houses and institutions, 11 ; irregul ar , 14 ; died 1; remaining in the hospita, 32. Mr. Hutchison was sorry to say that the expenditure for articles of consumption had been £6,147 in 1860, as against £5,380 in the previous year, showing an increase of nearly £BOO. That was accounted for by the fact that there had been a great increase in the value of many articles, more particularly in butchers' meat, meal and flour, butter, and potatoes; in those items there had been a very large increase over the previous year. There had been au expenditure of £1,070 for a wash-house and the drainage of the Lunatic Asylum. The latter had occu pied the attention of the committee for several years, and it had become absolutely necessary to carry it into operation buriug the past year. The committee found themselves compelled, by the requirements of the sanitary act in force in Liverpool, to expend £2OO in draining the asylum. The donations had been £1,155, which was fully up to the average of former years. The subscriptions had been estimated last year to produce £2,500, but they had been close upon £2,700. The balance against the institution at the close of 1859 was £1,768; and it was now £3,700; but the increase was he believed he had shown to be unavoidable, and he had no doubt that if a proper appeal was made, the public of Liverpool would respond and aid the com mittee in carrying on the institution as efficiently as it had hitherto been conducted. There was a large increase in the amount of subscriptions—amounting to nearly £4OO ; which he believed was solely attributable to the great exertions of the treasurer, NORTH AND SOUTH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SlR,—History makes no record of a struggle so momentous as that which now threatens the disruption of the American Union. The first gun fired in anger in Charleston Harbour will carry poverty to thousands of homes throughout the civilised world. Humanity shrinks front the contemplation of the effects of any iriterriiption to the glariting oI the great staple which feeds nearly a fourth of our population, and to America the results would be still more disastrous. What then will be the course taken to avert, if possible, disasters which would decimate our people by hunger and disease, and would let lOoSe On their oppressors the aveng ing hands of a wronged race, and deluge the Sottth with blood. The Slave States must and will suc cumb, arid itecept front the N'ortli the tern - is they are willing to offer: New England Will net er &m -sent to sully her noble reputation by any com promise which will give headway or tend to perpetuate the iniquitous system of slavery, hateful as it is to every feeling of Christian and civilised man. The great West will lend her support to reeonpile a union which is necessary to her growth; and to Eti..engtlltni a Confederacy which has done much for liberty, and tatight the world lessons which history will not willingly let die. A determination to continue institutions which are a reproach to our age, is expected by the citizens of South Carolina to command the sympathies of the world ; and, appealing to heaven " for the rectitude of their intentions," they unfurl the flag which they vainly imagine is to *ave kor ever over dick " domestic insti tution." The slaveholdei. dOgnia of mart's right to pro perty in man, is alio& to receive a terrible denial, unless they are wise etiotigii to Pfepttte d way at once for gradual and peaceful emancipation. The planter's gasconade of welconiing all Who attempt to coerce the Sonthern States to hoSpitable graves," is too transparent a boast to deceiVe even the ignorant whites of the rebel States, and is in wretched contrast to the calm dignity with which New England men are preparing to meet this crisis in their history. Judging from a recent tour through a considerable portion of the Union, I believe there is reason to hope that the excite ment may yet lie cal Med # that the South Will see the fciilY arid rtiiri td theitisdiVes of a diVisioti of the Repnblie; that the North; sure Of their own strength, Vill eeritiririe to act with nioderaton ; that the tii.Ori is Safe hi the hiricb Of Mr: Lin ana that his administration will rival that of the early Presidents. Old England is watching with intense interest the struggle of her transat lantic kinsmen, not more from the inseparable ties which bind the prosperity of the two coun tries together than that continued proof may be given to the world that mankind are capable of self-government.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, C, . . THE CULTIVATION OF COTTON. Mr. J. Alloni, of Richmond, has sent the fol lowing letter to the papers, in yeference to the recent COnininnicatiOn of Mr. Mack 4, of this port, on the above shbeieet Having observed in your impression of Monday a letter from Mr. Mackay, of Liverpool, advocating the growth of cotton in Queensland, I venture at this critical period in the history of our cotton trade to request space in your valuable paper for the following remarks : Cotton may be successfully cultivated in temperate regions where there is a mean summer heat of 76 deg. to 7 o deg., that of Winter being Mit loth than 46 deg. to 48 deg. I think there can be no doubt that these conditions exist in some parts of Australia in a very favourable degree. LIVERPOOL POLICE v COURT.-_ESTERDAT. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) PAT GARTLAND'S PAYMENT. There are divers historical records of potentates having resorted to strange ways of "elevating the zephyr," or raising the wind, in order to pay their _ _ debts—for instance, James IL coined old brass candle sticks and brass cannon to pay his soldiers, and old Hal VIII., of blessed (?) memory, turned boot tops and shoe soles into money representatives. If some one could have found a California or an Australia at that time he adld liatd heed Ozonised. Amongst the various devices resorted to 1;7 monarchs and others, in straitened circumstances, the following May ttikefi as the last out to meet an engagement. What tete/ Lmily Pat Gartland may represent is at present un- known; bat like many others who claim descent from the kings of Egypt, Pat's stomach seemed to have been vacant on Monday night, and as hunger will break through a. stOile Wonder it got through the walls of Pat's chest. tour, if people are hungry, there are plentY, of benevolent individuals Who supply s uch Wants, and Anne Duffy belongs tq the Mrs. Blaisestampi who lend to thepoor thaileave a Oblige keeps a place in Vauxhall-road, coninadril3 . eating-house ; but this is a misnomer, it should be house where eating materals are had for payment. Into the dams entered Pat, and called for a supper of the best that the house could afford, and having regaled himself in the best manner, he was walking away with out evens aping " y6tt; Ma'arn, , " Mrs. Duffy vett• tured to hint about his ierrseih and said a trifle of money would be acceptable by way of payment. The payment Mr. Gartland made was blow on the face that knocked her down, and not con tent with that, he broke 10s. worth of property. This was proved by two witnesses. The prisoner had nothing to say in reply to the charge. His worship fined the poisoner £1 for the assault and 10s. for the damage, or one month's imprisonment. notlst BREAKING AND ROBBERY. John Berry, and William Taylor, were brought up by detective officers Rigby and M'Carter. Mr. Bluck appeared for Taylor. Both prisoners had only been discharged two or three days ago, when they had been up on a Charge of haiing broken. into the. shag of Aldernian Woodruff; Park-laife; but the_ eiidenbe riot being sufficient on that they Nit eie The present case was as follows :—On thin rii tit Ct Sunday last, between six and eight o'clock, the housed of Mr. James Cromer, galvanised iron merchant, and Mrs. Jones, of Carter-street, Toxteth-park, were broken into, whilst the inmates were at church. Out of the former there was stolen three ten pound notes, and IS 103. in gold, and from the latter £lO in gold, a watch, and some silver spoons. Rigby arrested both th# prisoners eatiy on Monday morning, one in Preston• street, and the other in Springfield-street, but he got nothing that would lead to a discovery of the robbery. However ; Officer M'earter, saw both the prisoners on Sunday e . rening, liathFirbit 0e; about 400 yards from the houses that were robbed, attd he ichind that a , ‘jemmy" had been used to force in the doors, and that the same instrument had been used at both houses. A woman named Janet M'Cloud was examined, and said she saw Berry at Mr. Cromer's window, about eight o'clock ; but on being pressed on cross-examination by Mr. Bluck, she would not swear positively to his identity, and said she did not see his face. Mr. Kthoe said he could not offer any further evidence in the case. Mr. Raffles said—Yon are both clever fellows, but you will find the police too clever for you some day. I would not be justified in keeping you on this evidence, but you bad better leave the town. He then discharged them. Mr. Kehoe ; I will order all the police who may see them out at night, to take them up, whether they are doing anything Or not. (lidofe getsig4 AtdEtistix and EAELE,) A GOOt) CHARACTER t_ MargaretWillians, with about half a dozen aliases, WWI brought up by I charge :—lt appeared that a Mrs. tloeu, win ' who lives - D!tectivc-officer Cozens on the following in Phythian-street, wanted a servant, and she had a tole. posted in a fruit shop in London=roati i intimating her want. The prisoner applied rot the sittiatioit; glbd *RI sent ttl Mfs: who asked her had At, a good character. Of course ate gale aii account tlf herself, and referred also to a lady. ko, Ocom4iii left her in care of the house, and went to enquire about had from the lady referred to, and, when she came back she found the girl of " excellent character" gone, and every thing she could lay her hands upon had disappeared into the bargain. The police were then informed of the fact, and Cozens set to work, and soon found this model maid of-all-work, together with the property stolen, The prisoner was sent to gaol for three months. (Before Mr. CASTELLAIN). A PATRON OF AUCTION ROOMS. ~_ll~. .. ..~ .~, An old, and decidedly an artful-looking dodger, named John Cameron, was brought up on the following charge. Mr, Bluck defended. The history of the case was as follows. Piom the eieidente it appeared that the prisoner has been long known to th e L iverpool, Man chester, Sheffield, Birmingham, and other police, as a frequenter of auction-rooms, private and public, and that he had been convicted of stealing property front such places. He had just come out of Knutsford jail, when he was arrested on the following charge. On the 30th of January last, Calitain Murphy, who lived in Spencer-street, was about going to sea, and taking his wife and family with him. He called an auction to sell off his furniture, &c., and it appeared the prisoner attended, not to purchase, but to steal any thing be could lay his hands on. A box containing a gold watdh, chain, and other property to the value of over £5O, the property of Mts. Murphy was stolen ; and it appeared that the prisoner pledged the greater part of the pro• perty the day after in Birmitighani. Mr. Block nude forcible appeal in his favour, but his worship said tilt' case was too clear and sent him for trial. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.—New !`asex received advice and medicine at the institution : 209 ; South, 110 ; total, 319. New cases visited at theit tis houses and supplied with medicine: North, 122 ; South, 74 ; total, 196. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident ; Major Bourne, Vice-President of North Dispensary; Mr. R. A. Payne, Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer ; Mr. F, It. Langley, Secretary. cmda eatidcw3cbNohe. ANOTHER MIDNIGHT MEETING FOR FALLER WOMEN.—Another meeting for the reclamation of fallen women, was held last midnight, in the Teutonic hall, Lime -street, which was well filled, there not being, apparently, less than 300 of these unfortunates present. The Rev. M. Falloon, who was accompanied by the Rev. Dr. White, the Rev. Mr. Hunt, Dr. M. Roche, and Mr. Morrell, missionary, after tea had been served, addressed the meeting in a very appropriate and timely address, many passages of which . seemed to make great impression upon his unhappy listeners. We understand that about fifty of the young women who were present accepted the offer of the committee to go to the Home, in St. Anne-street, anel they were conducted thither at a late hour this morning by the Rev. Dr. White and other gentlemen. NORTH OP EUROPE.—The Copenhagen Dagbladel of the Bth inst. has the following :—" Since the middle of December we have had severe cold ; the gulfs and ports are frozen up, and navigation is completely stopped, Towards the end of last week, moreover, heavy f a ll s o f snow, driven by a hurricane, have formed drifts, which render many of the roads impracticable. The Seeland Railway has ceased running for some days, the last train ri l having been stopped . completely by the snow. We are 1 a rsneyhitioocienlsasarhlasttenwwtoeh:id:saeiss,:tyahaatt has the al severityall eerdshe. takings ms e l a d bsol n E t e leouirp s el u nteluni hrbdarokoway: fpetbseo ecercrw i tinaoocsanh European ekenye connecting hoh a nwei ffafnnee continentevi I d anlbi ear: n t yes i eslgsaaetrnt Scandinavian ttnoe w i bflataaeThr , ocutenhathcb a tkucveohe n mehaearw d el omsaepbrtr, ionea, o r meioin u ll naanfas s , 4 ,01 interruptedct, i or i em ,s n, im h au e n, hem med mcs i! S s n a,:b f a t : o c h ifn r eod e: rae :eneualdenncendot which drwsi but 2:ra m t this cir cumstances render it impossible to repair it. The tele irsecei resourceved are willth u a s ls c o ar b r e ie c d ut a c o r ff oss as fo s u o r on timesastah the ice seizes upon the whole surface." WILLIAM KIDD, ESQ., AT HOPE-HALL.—In our yesterday's publication we noted the fact that this talented and popular gentleman delivered the first of a series of lectures on natural history, at Hope-hall, on Monday evening. The audience on that occasion was not so large as might have been expected from the high reputation which the lecturer enjoys, not only in this but in every town that he has visited. The Chairman, (T. D. Walker, Esq.) in introducing the lecturer, ex pressed the hope that there would be a more nume rous attendance at the two succeeding lectures, one of which will be delivered to-night. The lecture was upon " Beasts, Birds, and Fishes," and the lecturer opened 1 his observations by stating that he was d e li g h te d to know that the subject upon which he was to lecture had many admirers in this town, and that the re were severa l A in great naturalists residing it. The obj ec t h e h a d in ~,tst view was to divest his favourite science o f a ll t ec h n i ca l phrases, and every hindrance to its study by the masses. Some scientific men wished to keep thei r knowledge t o themselves, but he wished his neighbours to know as much as himself; and, on that account, endeavoured to write and speak as popularly as possible. He then observed that he wished his hearers to possess the power of making every living thing they saw love them, and entered into an explanation of the way in which this was to be done, the moving principle being kindness. If we really loved them, they would love us in return. This reciprocal tendency he characterised as a sort of magnetism. He then gave a description of his aviary and its 366 feathered inmates, with a humorous, detail of their tricks, pranks,. gambols, and f un . H e • then gave the history of a pair of pigeons " edu ca t e d a t. Cambridge University," and discoursed upon happy an d, unhappy families, how to tame minutely small fish, a remarkable pair of dogs, the squirrel , and the guinea-pig, &c. He illustrated his subject by a number of anec dotes, which did not fail to produce the greatest mirth ; and. also exhibited several German canaries, and a gold finch which had been lent himself for the occasion by a gentleman in Liverpool, besides other birds. The Ger man canaries sang beautifully when desired by Mr. Kidd. The lecture was altogether of a most entertaining and instructive character, and there is no doubt that the hope expressed by the chairman will be realised. Our readers have only to send their address to L. E. Perrier, 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive, free by post, 10.5 th 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, diarrhoea, 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 complsiints. Accompanied wi,h numerous successful cures which had. resisted all medical treatment, and been abandoned as less. JEWE'LLEA., SLATE, &c. ,0 • 0 E , SUCCESSOR TO F. L. - 11 - A173131:71ttc Having completed the selection of hit tt^. for tile Season, in which will be found all the rret eil. nOvC/ties in fashion and design, solicits art irizrfection 6f the same, compriSing an extensive rolitk•tiOn Of bIAMOND AND GEM WORIC. • tONDON AND OTAEIt of the very best gfialit, SILVER thiD itA.TED y GOODS, arthe laew'tit les and designs, froth the first makers. ENGLISH WATCHES, combining all the latest improvements, and guaranteed to perform with the greatest accuracy. GENEVA WATCHXO,- from the first manufacturers. W. H.T:wOuld direct attention to'hit iota& coliffeetion WHOLESALE AND MANTPAICTORING RILYCIFES,'' and likewise to the feet of his making dl his payments for . PRO gll-0,04 - . r r by which hell, enAed;aitfitifeletitirte4 tnsubtnit his goods at' qfODRIVIZE PRICES that no cithOr tonse dt.n offer such advantageous terms. POTOFFICE-BUIt'DINtS, Lilac Poor.