The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-29 00:00:00

or Parties answering Advertisements in the DAILY TIMES are requested to attend to the following expla nations : Address (capital letter and number) DAILY TINES 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 with these instructions cannot be' attended to. V ersints Eattutth. WANTED, a sharp active LAD, with a good character. Apply at 3, Brunswick-street. WANTED, a good SERVANT OF ALL WORK. Must have a good character from last place. and be used to children. See Reference List Daily Times office. lA/ANTED, a WATCH MOTION MAKER, to work in-doors. Y V Noe need apply except those with good character„ Constant work. Address, J. B. Ward, 20 , Queen-street„ Cl, rkenwell, London. 244rar29 HOW TO EARN THREE POUNDS PER WEE -- c uPWARDS. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MEN, of good address, may 'learn how to earn the above Sum, on applying by letter, stating references, to Z., Daily Times office. Visallautuus Mats. WANTED, in the neighbourhood of Edge-hill or Wavertree road, a HOUSE, having thme Reception-rooms, five - Bedrooms, and Watereloset. Rent moderate. Apply by letter, stating rent, &c., to P. 0. Connor, Ironmonger, Wayertres. 6ap3 AVANTED, for Exportati on , Ladle's', Gentlemen's, and Children's LEFT-OFF 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 Cheshire. N.B.—All kinds of Military bought. Address Mr or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. - be Xtt, Dilltiling F ousts. ITO 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 Jr. Hardisty. No. .5, Harrington-street. 6ap3 OXTON. TO be LET, i n J ames - street, Ball-road, near t h e Ch urc h, Two semi-detached VILLAS, containing two entertaining - roams, kitchens, butler's pantry, cellars, baths, and water clovit, fitted up with every convenience. Apply to J. Timmis, 16, Market, Birkenhead. 261ap3 ANFIELD. TO be LET, a semi-detached HOUSE, 5, Ashleigh, Contain/rut 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. 910 be LET, a Semi-detached VILLA, in the neighbourhood of Edge-lane, containing dining-room, drawing-room, six bedrooms, bath-room, kitchens, &c., and having two gardens attached to,it. The whole or a part of the furniture may be taken at a valuation, if desired. The Old Swra omnibuses, on both lines of road, pass near. Address 8.T., office of the Daily Times. tie BRECKFIELD-ROAD, NORTH PO be LET, a DWELLING-HOUSE,containinlr 'three enter taining-rooms, five bedrooms, bath, &c., .-stall stable, coach-house, saddle-room, &c. Apply to Mr. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's ChurcaA. AIGBURTH Tbe LET, a goad-family DWELT . ANG„TtorsE , d e t ac h ed , with two-stalled stable an de - Jach-house. A few Acres of LAND could be bad, if r e q uire .s. The house cont. Ans three entertaining-rooms, eight be'..„,6atca, dressitu, , .rootn, bath, and watercloset. Apply to fir. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby -square. . AIGESURTH. TO be LET, a set ,- ...t-detached COTTAGE, with small flower garden in ttnt it contains dining and drawing-rooms, five bedrooms- aressing-rooms, bath, water-closet, and kitchens on the grou'ld floor, Rent £53 lOs. per annum. Apply to Mr. S. Watee.aouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. AIGBURTH. T° -be LET, with early possession, a HOUSE, in Alma-road, Aigbairth, containing breakfast, dining, and double "itrawing-rooras, seven or eight bedrooms, two dressing rooms, coaek-house, stable, and other offices, besides a very pro dnetiVe garden. Rent low. Apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square. PARKHILL-ROAD. TO be LET, a detached HOUSE, with stable, coach-house, good garden, and greenhouse, and a cottage for man servant. The-horse contains three entertaining-room,, seven bedrooms, two -dressiag-rooms, watercloset, &c. For parti culars apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-squar; opposite St. George's Church. GHULL. tro be LET, a la rge and M co A mfortable Detached DWELLING HOUSE, containing entrance-hall, 21 feet by 13 feet inches; drawing-room, 24 feet by 16 feet 6 inches ; dining room, 23 feet by 15 feet ; breakfast-room, 21 feet by 13 feet ; two kitchens, butler's pantry, storeroom, wash-house, larder, &c., all on the ground floor ; and on the first floor are six good bedrooms and water-closet; attics above; with Bard-ns, greenhouse, stabling, shippon, piggery, henhouse, &c. The "locatrates and taxes are moderate. Apply to Mr. S. Water house, 4, Derby-square. CHESHIRE. '(l4 miles from Chester, 4 miles from a First-class Station, and within an easy distance from Liverpool.) rro be LET, Furnished, with early posse ss i o 1 , f or a t erm o f 1_ Three Years, a FAMILY MANSION, standing in a park of 300 acres, with entrance lodge, kitchen and fruit gardens, and stabling for eight horses, The residence is in a healthy part.ef the county, and commands fine views of the surround ing country. It contains entrance-hall /with billiard table), ten -bedrooms, five servants'-rooms, capital day and night aurseries, four reception-rooms, gunroom, and ample offices. A well-stocked Manor of 3,000 acres may be Rented with the above, if required. For farther particulars apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, Liverpocl. STAFFORDSHIRE. rylo 'be LET, with immediate possession, the convenient modern-built MANSION, called " Johnston-hall," with lawns, pleasure grounds, walled kitchen garden, good stabling, and excellent offices. The above will be let with or without 114 acres of rich meadow and pasture land, and some well arranged farm buildings. Johnston-hall is welt situated for 'hounds, is near the town of Eccleshall, and a first-class -station on the North Western Railway. For further par ticulars apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, Liverpool. • NORTH WALES, NEAR MOLD TO be LET, Fiarnished, a superior RESIDENCR, situate in the most picturesque and romantic part of North Wales, •with the stabling, coach-house, and garden thereto belonging, and contains drawing-room, 40 feet by 23 feet; dining-room, 28 feet by 17 feet ; bi'eakfast-room, 22 feet by 20 feet ; study, 14 feet by 14 feet ; eleven best bedrooms, four dressing-rooms, five servants' bedrooms, servants'-hall, housekeeper's-room, laundry, wash-house, &c. Good shooting may be had over a large extent of country. The river Alyn, an excellent trout ream, runs very near. For further particulars apply to Mr. S. waterhGuse, 4, Derby-square, Liverpool. CHISSHIItE. (Within five miles from Crewe, and two from Nantwich.) TO be LET, Furnished, from let of April to Ist November next, a desirable country RESIDENCE (suitable in every respect for a moderate-sized family seeking a healthy locality - within easy reach of Liverpool or Manchester, Ste.), , ontaining dining and drawing-rooms, five bedrooms, domestic offices com;lete, stabling for six horses, with ample accommodation .ever for domestic and other servants, and good kitchen garden. The church is within a short distance. Apply to Mr. Heath, Upholsterer, Nantwich, Cheshire; or to Mr. S. Waterhouse, Land Agent, 4, Derby-square, oposite St. George's Church, Liverpool. Also to be LET, a superior MANSION, in Worcestershire. DINGLE-LANE. ". • O be SOLD, a compact D e t ac h e d 'RESIDENCE, with gar den, stable, and coach-house ; contains dining=room, small library, man-servant's room,: kitchen, scullery, butler's pantry, store-room ' and lavatory, on the ground floor ; above are five bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern convenience.. The property: is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad joining land is restricted from nuisances or stud' houses. May be viewed on Tuesdays and Fridays, on application to Mr. •ff. Waterhouse, 4, Derby -square. to be ge, gusiness rtmists. CLARE HALL, CLARE-STREET, ISLINGTON. TO_ be LET, the above RCY-)M, suitable for holding Public Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies' Meetings, and Xectaves, on reasonable terms. Apply to 31r. J. Farm:), age, o. t, Islington. 3moa-m24 sRourn. TRUST MONEY, in various SUMS, ready TO BE I. ADVANCED on Mortgage of eligible Freehold or Lc ase ho d Property, at from £4 to £5 ner cent. John Radcliffe, solicitor, 13, Hackin's-hey, and 11, Dale-street, Livetrool. ap2s 268 • T HE C 0 UN PALATINE LOAN COMPANY (LIMITED). No. 5, CHCRCII-ALLEY, CRURCII-STREET. BILLS DISCOUNTED. LOANS ADVANCED FROM £26 TO £5OO, On Two or. more Personal Securit , es, or on tilt Deposit of Deeds, Dock Bonds, Shares in Building Societies, Railways, Public Companies generally, and other available Property. Entire charge, including application fee. Loan of £2O, repayable at Bs. per week....£l 4s. 'wan of £5O, repayable at 20s. per week... 2 18s. Loan of £lOO, repayable at 40s. per week... 5 15s: And larger sums in the same proportiOn. Applicants from the country will be Charged reasonable travelling expenses. For prospectus and further information, apply to JAMES WENSLEY, Secretary. IRON FOUNDRY TO BE LET. TO be LET, the extensive PItEMISES, in Jordan-street, leading from Queen's Dock to St. James-street, at present occupied by Mr. J. S. Storey as an Iron Foundry, having a Steam-engine, Blast, &c. on the premiss. They art capable of being converted for the purpose of any bnsinrits requiring space, including Show-rooms. For furtiter parti culars apply to J. B. Hughes, Architect, Surveyor, &c., 4, Clarton•square ; or to Mrs. Greetham, 5, Netherfle!d-road South. 6ap3 CIJ3IBERLAND.—HOTEL IN THE LAKE DISTRICT. 7110 be LET, as an Hotel, a large, handsome, newly-built MANSION, in this favourite locality, commanding a most extensive and varied prospect, and in a. part of the district where there is a good opening for a first class establish ment. The house is well adapted for an hotel of a superior description, and is close to the high road ; mail and other coaches pass the door daily. Roomy Oatoffices, good Stabling, ar d large Garden ; pleasure grounds and pasture land may be had as required. For view of the house, ground plan, and all particulars apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, .opposits St. George's Church, Liverpool. '613 to 2izitt gtt. DIIKE-STREET, YllO be SOLD or LEI': excellent Double HOUSE, with j. Stable and Coach-house in the rear. These premises are very suitable for business purposes. A portion of the purehatv , Loney may remain upon mortgage, if required. kpply to ftfr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE BY PRIVATE g TREATY TO be SOLD by PRIVATE TREATY, upon Lease for 3 Years from the Corporation of Liverpool, All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate on the east side of New Wapping, and south side of Tablcy-street, the west side of Burst-street, and north side of Sparling-street. containing in the whole 2,300 Square Yards of Land, with the Warehouses, Sheds,;and other Buildings erected thereon. Plans of the Property may be seen, and further particulars obtained, on application at the Surveyor's Office r Town-hall. Town-hall, March 12th, 1860. 3a4 SOUTH MILL ROAD. MO be SOLD or LET, a desirable Detached FAMILY RESI DENCE, with coach-house and stable, and &good garden. The house contains three entertaining-rooms, 'live bedroom.:, servants' room, bath, water-closet, Sec. Price- , very low, Apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. MONTPELIER-HOUSE, NEW BRIGHTON. MO be SOLD or LET, this commodious detached DWELL ING HOUSE, only ►ecently built, and replete with every convenience for a large family, t , ntaining large entrance-hall, drawing-room, dining-room, library, butler's pantry, ard large store-rooms on the ground floor ; eight bedrooms, bath-roetd, housemaid's closet, dressing-room, hot and cold water Istipplied aver the house; conservatory, vinery, Hewer garden, well stocked with shrubs, with about half-sn-acre of ground. A small stable and coach-house adjoining the house. Apply to ?fr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. MO be SOLD or LET; Two new Detached viLLm in L i lle ,„ road, Fairfield, containing dining, drawing, and breakfast_ rooms, and butler's pantry, on the first floor; nine bedrooms, fires..ing-room, bath-room, closet, &c , with gardeh back and front. Apply on the premises. Also, to be Sold. Three MOUSES, 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-pant ; rental £l6O. Apply at No. 51, Sefton-street, Brunswick Dock. tfo ADELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, LIMITED. OFFICS : 38, b.ENSHAW-STREET, E AND 25, CROPPER : STREET, LIVERPOOL ; 36! HAMILTON'-STREET, BIRKENHEAD; Al.BO tANCHESTER, PRESTO N ,-AND ST. HELENS. - , , Present AMount of Business : A QUARTER OF A MILLION PER ANNUM. • All business 9onnected with loans under £l3 4,traztacted at the Office, No. 25, CROPPEIt-STRErT, behind tift Head Office. The OFFICE IN BIRKENHEAI. has been opened for the especial convenience of residents on the Cheshire side of the river, for which purpose a clerk is in daily a tt en d ance, and bu s i ness can be transacted lit all respects the same as at the Liverpool Office. OANS GRANTED, on approved Security, (and on the shortest notice,) in sums from Z 5 to £l,OOO, at the o owing charges :, • • rtfj . . _ . Entire Charge ' Including Form of Applleation. £lO, repayable at se. per week _lO tt e 520, IP Se. 1 .4 0 £5O, -„ ... 2 15 6 £lOO, » 4'(e. „ 5 15 0 £2OO I§ 80s. ... 11 10 0 And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be obtained to be repaid bx other iniiabilenti than weekly, and for fixed. an_d d olls. LOANS WITHOUT S URETIES. Arr antreniiiitt Ire now completed for Lending on the Secu ray or Deeds, Corporation or Dock Bonds, Shares , in Building B°e tOtes, Railway or other Public Companies, and , upon any other class ,of security that is at all times available. The char in cases where Special Security is given_ will.. be redced considerably, and the repayments can be made, either in one sum at a fixed period, or by instalments, as may agreed upon. DISCOUNT, nEISA/Ati\IENT. TRADESMEN AND aTIIERS not having access to a bank Can have thbit BILLS DISCOUNTED PROMPTLY, AND ON VERY MODERATE TERMS. Parties residing in the country can be accommodated by paying a reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses. For prospectuses and other information apply as above, or to CHRIS. ELLISON, Manager. - JOHN ELLISON, Fiecretiry. RonERT pUGHES, LAND AND.H HOUSE AGENT, a, CHURCH-STREET, BIRKENHEAD,: Has ON SALE a large quantity of F.REEH•OLD LAND Within a quarter of an hour's walk or 'Woodside Ferry, and from which there eve beautiftil views of the River Mersey. The Land will Ist Sold in Small Lots, to suit builders and others desirotit a erecting Villas or Cottages, which are now in such great demand, and the price is about 3s. 6d. the Square Yard. ALSO, 2,200 SQUARE YARDS OF FREEHOLD LAND, - In PRIORY-STREET, near MONK',S FERRI"; , Upon which there are no restrictida either as regitrds Buildings or Business. A Small Quantity opposite the Railway Station, fronting Jackeonv.stftet, at a remarkably Low Price, suitable for Cot tage*. ALso, TO BE LET, ___ SEVERAL EXCELLENT FAMILY HOPES; In Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the adjoinin ; a few GOOD SHOPS NEAR THE MARKET, TIMBER YARDS, COAL YARDS,' &c. N.B, Partieutar , of *hick may be obtained at his Office. *. 9%/ 0 -11d Agent at Birkenhead for the Liverpool and ondcm Fire and Life Assurance Company. mar3o V "I.ICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CIALEB NVALE. MS ELASTIC STOCKINGS ik .. ) KNEE and ANKLE BANDAGES; Are the only Articles that will retain dial' Elasticity. Heat or Cold will.not to theml rentiike no lacing, and may be drawn on immcdinteLY) Ms in ordinary stocking. Wholesale, an d fat , j,,rvi a .1 CALEB WALKER, MANUFACTURER, ' 7 " IN.DIA-BUBBIR DEPOT, 2SOUTH CASTLE-STREET . Can b 4 rcld by post, and dire ,M easitrement, sen C ton eirw application. f a NERVOUS DEBILITY. n 000 COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK, to b e g i ven away.: For the benefit of those suffering from; Nervous Debility, 'will be sent, post free, secure from observation, on receipt of a 'directed envelope, and two stamps to pre-pay postage; a copy of the PRI VATS MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, Sm., resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con sumption, insanity, and a premature death: Illustrated with many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. "Every sufferer may be speedily cared if he follows the instructions given in the Book."--Afedical Review. Address, HICNRY SMITIs, Esq., 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-stieet, London. W.C. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, glinted to. GI;GIRGE BRLILLAT. Cittex, of B r i s t o l and London, the Sixth • of August, ISM. ONE OF THE MOST USEFUL DISCOVERIES OF THE AGE. BREILLAT CHICK'S NEWLY INYNNTED PATENT CYLINDRICAL _L A C K. L .E A D The Patent consists in incorporating Black Lead, by a pecu liar process, with certain oils of a- polishing nature ; thus giving additional brilliancy to the Lead, and preventing rust upon the surface of the grate; all other kinds. of Black. Lead yet used are defective in this respect. A grate polished with Chicks's Patent Lead- in the Spring, where fires are left off, will remain a brilliant jet-till the Autumn, and quite free from rust. The Patent Lead is so packed as to be used without Causing the sligo test dust, and a servant may black-lead every grate in the house, without soiling her hands. The Public are cautioned against parties advertising Patent Black Lead, no patent having been granted for Black Lead, exee Pting to George B re ill a t - Chick ; all others are therefore counterfeits. Stamps on Black Lead of a square shape have been registered, but no patent has been granted for the chemical preparation of the article, except as above. The shape of the Patent Lead is Cylindrical, which shape has been registered. ' 'HOLESALE AGENTS SHRAPNAL 31, ARGyLE-STREE'r, LIVERPOOL. • H To be obtained of all Grocers, pit and Colourmen, and Iron, mongers. 1. VINS DE TRANCE-, Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Conunissionnaires, en Vins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognae.' Exportation. 2. Reprdsantants de liaison de Cognac. Exportation, 3. Vins fins de Chanipagne. Alain Bottgourd et hranjot au Havre, Reprdsantants de Messrs. de St. Manna= & Co Exportation. For particulars apply to tts CH. DENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. i • • TO EXPORTERS. 1 THE NEW CANDLES.FieId's Patent Paraffine Candles 2s Id per lb. Gas Spermaceti Candles Paraffine Wax and Sperm Candles . '2s Od per lb. Transparent Coloured Candles, in Rose, • 25 Od per lb. Mauve, and other.shades • , , These elegant Candles, superior hi 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. J. 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. . _. . bt sffitr, sisatlantons. Tr>: be SOW cheap, a 31-hurse High Pressure STEAM ENGINE. Can be seen working until ith April. Address C. 53, Daily Times offic - 2. aj4 269 BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. f\N SALE, at the Buxton Limeworks, CHIPPrNGS, for kJ Garden and other Walks. Depot, 191, Smithdown•lane apposite Milner's Fire Safe Works. Office, 13. Pitt-street. A Broadwood and Son's semi-grand PIANO-FORTE, in -El elegant rosewood case, full complus. Cost, about eightee► months ago, One Hundred and Twenty Cittineas ; cash price, Sixty-five Guineas. Apply at Mr. Byall's Music Warehouse, Hamilton-street, Birkenhead. 6mr3l llBroadwood Cabinet PIANO-FORTE, in rosewood ease, 61 octaves, in excellent condition. Twelve Guineas, Apply at Mr. Ryall's Music Warehouse, H a milton-street, Birkenhead, near Woodside Ferry. 6mr3l PEDA.LIER., by Pl e y e l, of Paris, played with the. Piano 111,_ forte, and so essential to an Organist who is anxious to perfect himself in the use of pedes without the, trouble of a ttending the organ. C ost forty -live Guineas, now offered for Twenty-eight Guineas. Equal to ne w . M a y b e se n at Mr. yan's Music Warehouse, Ha milton -street, Birkenhead. mr3l TO BREWERS, PUBLICANS, &e. TO be DISPOSED OF, the PLANT and BUSINESS of that old-established BREWERY, kno wn as " Brick-street Brewery," situate in Brick-street, St. J ames's -street, Liverpool, and occupied for the last quarter of a. century by tho late W. 31ountfield, Esq. The above is in good working condition, anl well adapted for carrying on a smig capable of brewing from fifteen to sixty barrels per week. Arrimgements may be made to secure the supplying of several public-heul;es, if desired. For particulars, and cards to vie v, apply to W. G. Banner, estate agent, &c., 19, Slater-street, Bold-street, Liver pool 601-29 HORSES FOR SALE. F OR SALE, a Dark Brown PONY, 14 hands high, has action, and quiet to ride or drive; a Brown A i ai m e " l l hands 3 inches high, an excellent ride and drive Mare, with great improvement in her; a Bay Blood Hunter 13 hands 2 inches high, six years old, master of 12 stone, an excellent fencer, with great pace, and has been regularly hnnted in Ireland ; a Brown Cob 14 han s 2 inches high, six years old, an excellent stepper, suitable to carry a nobleman or an old gentleman. Now on view at Mr. Bretherton's Horse Repository, Wood-street. ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS AND - HEIFERS. MR. a t lt I h t s E T i H repository,E ITO N i i : ie:f r i e v e e instructio ns Liverpool, o SELL, n ees Wednes day and Thursday, the 4th and sth of April, Twenty-three newly-calved and down calving COWS and HEIFERS, all directly imported from the Channel Islands by Mr. 31. Fowler, Sen., of Watford Farm, Herts, the only importer in England,. and judge of the stock at the R.A. shows held in those islanos. This herd is selected expressly for this market, and will be found superior to any ever offered in Lancashire or adjoining - inties. Catalogues may be had at the Horse Repository, Mood-street, Liverpool. emerfpunt antth. WANTED, by a respectable trustvtorthy Female, a Situation in the neighbourhood of Liverpool or Manchester, u HOUSEKEEPER to a wido wer , or H ea d Nurse in a -gOod family. Is a good needlewoman ; five years' character. Address, E. Ford, Post-office, 'Sid:filial, Shrolsshire. to bit 2tritt, NAV arth gad. BEDFORD -STREET NORTH. MO be SOLD. Three Leasehold DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. , pa i d and 59, producing an aggregate rental of ZS per annum, quarteily. Price £1,300. Apply to Mr. S. Water house, Land-agent, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. _ ST.. JAMES'S-STREET. TO be SO LI), a vahiable Leasehold PROPtRTY, situate •in J. St. James's-street, Upper rrederiek-street, and Coin; wallis-street, and producing a rental of L4:35 a year. Apply to -vlr. J. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite St. George's Church. LINO be SOLD, Th ree F ront HOUSES and SIX behind, cover ing 223 yards of .Land, Atilate "nzar Manchester-street. Tenure, Freehold. By an outlay of £5O would produce £B9 rental per annum. Price. if disposed of immediately, £750; £550 may be had Upon the same, if required. Apply to Mr. GeOrge Byfolt, 32, Dale-street. MO be SOLD, a large substantially-built Stone DWELL-I:IG HOUSE, with the 'modern conveniences, and' covering about 2,760 yards of Land. Present rental, £9O per annum. Situatedi n the most elevated part of Everton, and having two good fiOntages in Church-street and Everton-terrace. Apply to Mr. G. Byford, 32, Dale-street. . MO be SOLD, a Terrace of Eight Front ROUSES, situate on 1. the east side of Talbot street, and north sine of Erskine street, Islington. Tenure Leasehold for an unexpired term of 61 years. Rental 2117 lOs per annum. The above will be disposed of at a very reasonable rice to close a trust estate. Apply to Mr. George Byford, 32, Dale-street. gio be SOLD, a large modern-built Mi t tLLING.HOUSE, 1 situate at the south end of Netherfield-rodd North, Everton, and haying a frontage to the same of about 15 yards by 64 yards deep. Tenure Leasehold fur about 950 years, and at present occupied by the owner. The above'will be disposed of at a very reasonable price. Apply to Mr. G. Byford, 32, Dale-street. i • 1 0 be SOLD cheap, t o c l ose a Partnership Account, about 4,160: Yards of Freehold LAND, for Villas of not less rental than £3O, and within 2i miles of the Exchange; good roads made and drained, and surrounded by houses of much higher value. For immediate sale, and would doubtless prove an excellent purchase. Apply to Mr. G. Byferd, 32, Dale street. TO be SOLD, Th ree Cottage HOUSES with Gardens, con taining above 800' yards of Land, situate in stab-lane, West Derby, and near to Croxteth Hall. This property nifty be much improved for a small outlay. Rental, £2.5 per annum, Price £ 330. Apply to Mr. G. Byford, 32, Dale-street. TO be SOLD, a valualsle Colltet Plot of Freehold LAND, with Eight Cottage HOUSES and STABLING thereon fronting two good streets. acid leading from Limekiln-lane to Vauxhall -road. DinkttsiOns of the same, 45 by 22 yards: or about 990 yards, Rental about LlOO per annum. Price Apply 10 Mr. G. Byford, 32, Dale-street. T _ O be SOLD , a compact Freehold FARM, with HOUSE and Outbuildings thereon, containing* about 14 Statute Acres, P.:1 , 11 situated in Dutton, near Oarston. Apply to Jr. Geors,: i e Byforo, 32, Dale-street.' TO SHIP-STORE DEALERS AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. -- filo be SOLD, a roomy Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE, situate in Denison-street, a few yards front Prince's dock gate, with Four ROUBES behind the same, and fronting to Gibral ; tar'ro7 tenure freehold. Rental El5O per' alintim. Apply to Mr. O. Byford, 32, Dale-street. _ MO be SOLD, Two large DWELLING-HOUSES, with the 1 modern conveniences, situated on the west side of Gruve street South, between Myrtle -street and Falkner-street. Lease hold for 75 years, from 1831. Rental £llO per annum. To dose the 'Mist estate. Will be disposed of at a very moderate mitt. If desired, a good portion of the purehase-money may be had upon the same. Apply to Mr. George 8!... - fOrd, 32, Dale-street,_ 6mr3l HIGHER BEBINGTOI , I HALL ESTATE. THE attention of Architects and Gentlemen requiring COUNTRY'- RESIDENCES are directed. to the aboim freehold estate, which contains some of the best building.sites on the Cheshire side, and will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. ror further particulars apply to Robert Dobson, Estate Agent, 9, King-street, Rock Ferry. 6mr29 PRINCE'S-PARK. TO be SOLD, by private treaty, the very superior ROUSE HOLD FURNITURE (not in use more than two months), the property of a gentleman unexpectedly obliged to )to abroad. The HOUSE, containing. three elegant reception rooms, six bedrooms, bath, two water-closets, and the usual offices, all in the most perfect order, will be LET for the remainder of the lease ; rent, £llO per annum. For farther particulars apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square, opposite . St. George's Church. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, AT LISCAREN CHESHIRE. MO be SOLD, by Private- Treaty, the PROPERTY, known as the " Tnn GITXPOIViStR MAGAEtN2B," at Liscard, near the Shore of the River 14eribey, with the LAND attached thereto and the BUILDINGS thereon, Including Three Dwel ling-houses, comprising in the whole about 32,740 square yards of land. Freehold of inheritance. This property will be sold without any restrictions, and a large amount of purchase money may be commuted for an annual rent charge. A plan of the Property may be seen and particulars ohtaintd at the Surveyor's Office, Town.hill. Town-hall, Liverpool, 12th March, 18130. Commerrial Sates. TigS DAY._ This Day (Whiirsdsy), the 2bth ihstaht,"at Halt-patt TiVelye o'clock, (to follow 'Messrs. W. H. Litttledale and Co.'s sue), 1,566 Packages TEA (partly with all faults). H. R. WHISTLER & CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Thursday), the 29th instant; at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 200 Bales Surat COTTON. f „ 8,( American DITTO. T• Bt s. LITTLEDALE '* CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day (Thursday), the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 17,313 Double Bundles PIASSAVA, now landing in the Albert Dock, ex David Harrison, from Bahia. Apply to Messrs. P. Lyon Brothers, Merchants ; or to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day fThartday); the 20tit instant, — at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange-buildings,, 14 bases African White GUM COPAL; 1 Cask African BEES' WAX, just landed ex steamer Armenian, and will be open for inspec• tion. Apply to Messrs. Burnet and Kidd, Merchants ; 9r to J. 11. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Tnursday), the 29th instant, at One'o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 140 Babo Surat COTTON, per sundry ships from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER Sc CO., Brokers This Day (Thursday), .the 29th instant, •at One o'clock, at :the Brokers' Office, Tithebarn-street, 57 Bales COTTON, and a quantity of PICKINGS DITTO; damaged by sea water, ex Itajah, from Galveston. Apply to ' • ;•LIVESEY & THORPE. Brokers. TO-MORROW, To-morrow (Friday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, , ' 254 , ags Native Ceylon COFFEE, just landed per Record, Albert Dock. For further particulars apilly to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, merchants ; or to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at thi Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 800 Bales JUTE, ex Fort_ William_:_ 2 and 3, Albert Dock. For particulars apply to THORNE WIL L & BROOM, Brokers. To-morrow (Friday) the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Ofßcc, Queen Insurance-buildings, Dale-street, 1,000 Bundles COIR YA 150 Bales HEMP, now landing. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brokers, To-morrow (Friday), the 311th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the. Quay, east side Canada Dock, Liverpool, 7,402 SPRUCE DEALS, 236,042 feet. 2,261 PINE „ 69,251 , 1,621 DEAL ENDS, 15,998 Being the cargo now landing ex Elza Young, from St. John, N.B. _ • 6,198 spittict BOARDS, 50.890 feet. 1,662 ~ SCANTLING, 23,870 ~ 3,132 DEAL ENDS, ,41,141 19,000 4,1 feet PALINGS. - Now loading, ex Great librthern, from St. John, N.B. Apply - fo Messrs A. - Edmistoreand Co., merchants. .3,998 SPRUCE DEALS, 382 3 2 standards. 122 , SCANTLING, 10 9 „ 2,551 DEAL ENDS, 12 313 , Being the cargo lately landed ex Eddy s t one , from S't. Stephen, N.B. Apply to Messrs. John S. De Wolf and Co., merchants ; or to rtu,xpAN, EWING, & CO., Brokers. Tc-morrow (Friday), the 30th instant, at Twelve o 3 elGek, at the Brokers' Office, Manelester-buildings, Tithebarn-dtreet, 18 Tierces 7 Barrels Jamaica COFFEE, 1 Cask per Huntley and Saladin. For further particulars apply to BUsHBY &,Co., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the 2nd April, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broke; s' Office, 7, Exchang e -b u ildi ngs , AlCout - 150 Bales Surat COTTON, all faults, per sundry ships from Bombay. Apply to HATWoon M . VICC tit, Brokers. On Salt WIVES AND SPIRITS, FOR HOME USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers, /7, Dale-street COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. g . g#t eon tttaritet. The Liverpool Cotton Market, to-day, was quiet, without change in price. The sales re ported—including 1,000 Pernanibucd, ?Id to Sid ; 120 Bahia, 7 5-16 d; 270 Maranham, 80 to 80; 150 Egyptian, 80 to 101; and 600 Surat, 30 to 50—amount to 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on epettilation, and for export: att of freight. Outward rates have been firm during the past week, and several large ships have been taken, some of which have not yet arrived. As there is now considerably less dtrhatid for tOnitage, vessels can now only be placed at a reduction on former rates paid. Homewards there are charterers at £3 from Calcutta, and 50s Manilla, and 42s 6d to 45s from Bombay, and 60s for Giiatio fidrii the ChinSbas. Rates to the United States are quiet at our quotations. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. • To s. d. s. d. Malta, l4 0 -... 14.6 -Trieste Corfu Smyrna lB 0 ... 6 d Varna, Gibraltar Leghorn... nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah ,18 0 ... 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video Buenos Ayres .: 37 6 ... 0 0 Constantinople l6 0 ... 17 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 i,AILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL 9 .55. and 5 per cent. (nominal)...2os. To s. d. s. d. Trebizonde Sin ope ITg e 1: 1 1 7 7 g Venice Genoa l7 0 ... 0 0 Naples nom. 16 0 ... 0 0 Rhodes ' l6 0 ... 17 0 St. Thomas ' nominal. Rio Janeiro Bahia ,Cape of G. }l've 30 0 ... 32 6 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 29 0 Galveston /WM ndthinil. tiZatieston To Mobile To Ne* York: To New Orleans 6d. and 5 per cent. To Fernandina (Vl6iida) 9 2, 6d. and 5 per rent. To Portsmouth To Saiannah To Havanna (small cargo) ...30s. and 3 per cent. • To Alexandria 258. GENERAL FREIGHTS. Liverpool to Aden Coal ~ Hong Kong ,pittq from Wa ea ',', Ceylon : IrOn ~ Bombay, do s. d. d, 48 0 to 50 0 63 0 tb 57 6 80, q to q .0 od o to 0 0 45-o to 0 0 00 o , txy 0 0 47 6 to 50 0 .40 *to 41 0 82 6to 63 0 from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals - -„ Suez „ Sydney £3 7s. 6d. register ton. Melbourn or 1• „ Singapore , ~ , 44 oto 45 0 ~ Gail? ;; shdogiiai ate 0 Ditto front Waled 63 oto 0 0 „ Calcutta: Salt without conaignment39 0 to 0 0 • with ditto 4l 6to 0 0 „ Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &c. Ditto, Coals '" „ Ascension, from Wales „ Fernando Po, from Wales 29 0 to 0 0 „ Callao „ NV'oosuzig flag Stonie..,;.: 35 oto4o 0 75 Frdzies. Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505., Clyde 50s , Cbusan 60s. Do. Coals' 425. 6d, Do. from Wales 455. Gd. • Liverpbol to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North of Callao 335., small ships. Liverpool to New, tqlri„ctiala; full carpet', 14s. k 6 per cent. MOillmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmein, to U: K. or Continent, 525. 6d. Calcutta to Liverpool, 60s. to 625. 6d., ditto on the round, • £5, with option of London. Guano from Chimehas to U. K. or Continent, 60s. Bombay to Lire,rpool or London, 40s. to 435. We are indebted to Messrfi. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the 61161014 rates of freight to the United States : • Boston. New York. Philadelphia. • • , , a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. Piz Iron, Bars, 1 12 6...14 0 11 0...12 6 16 0... 0 0 Rails, &c.... Chemicals and } 14 0...15 0 12 6...14 0 17 6...19 0 Fine 1r0n..... Salt Dry G00d5....., ,10 0....1.5 0 10 0.:.17 6 0 0....20 0 Hardi'aß Earthenware 5 6...6 0 0 0... .5 0 0 0... 8 0 Passengers £3 15s Od £3 Is Od £3 10s Od Grass. Gross. Gross: Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. ,d. a. d. Pig Iron, Bars ,) 15 0...17 6 15 0... 0 0 15' 0... 0 0 Rails, &c .... i Cheihicals and ; 0 0...17 6 0 0...17 6 15 0... 0 0 Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goads l2O 0.... 0 0. .0 0..,25 0 0 70...1.5 0 Hardwaic 2O 0... 0 0 0 0..25 0 15 *0... 0 0 Earthereware 0 0... 8 0 0. 0_ 7 0 5 0... 6 0 Paßsengers £4 Os £5 Os. £4 10s. . ; I Nominal. Gross. 'Gross, sr r_. _ oa _ • I Agricultural. The Liverpool Agrieu, to-day ruled as follows : s. d. e. d. A. d. s. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 0 0 0 Do. whiteroeks 3 6 ... 3 8 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 Do. Balshaw . o 0 ... 0 0 Vetches -Straw, wheat Ditto, oat 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 32 0 ...35 0 Potatos, flukes 310 4 0 Manure 5 6 7 6 Oats, In in ba s r t l n ey w ... 0 0 0 81 0 0 00 protturr rillarktt. Aural Produce Market Itt *lre Lltarhtt. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day, the tone was firm for a few moments after it opened, but it soon relapsed into a very weak condition, and it became difficult to make sales, owing to the paucity of business, and the almost entire cessa tion of demand. The tone at the close was very feeble, and the tendency of a downward character The transactions included—Birkenhead, 71 701 Eastern C oun ti es , 11 ; L a n c ashire and Yorkshire, 1021 2 -} 2.; London and North Western, 981 ; Ditto One-eighth Shares, 7-16 ; Man chester,' Sheff i eld, and Lincoln, 424 :3 ; Midland, 1141 14 f';) South Eastern, 26t-,1 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81 7-16 ; Chester Pref. 8 per Cent, 171 _ .' ;~ ,' 6tntrat Vroinut atarket. The Liverpool General Produce Market to•dit: continued extremely quiet, and scarcely anything has been done; RxcE.Therer is still a good inquiry, but th 3 firmness of holders restricts business. SALITETRE,—The sales amount to 950 bag at 42s to 42s 9d for 61 to 5,-1, and at 45s 6d per cwt. for 24 per cent. refraction: The business done at the public saleslwa; confined to • MADDER ROOTS.-25 bales Syrian, all faults, at 41s 6d. few bags blue of 95s 6d. TURMERIC:-250 bags Bengal, part all faults at 14s for sound. SAGO FLOUR.-300 = bags damaged at 13s foi first4class, GAMBIER.-100 bales damaged at 16s. per cwt. RED- SANDERSWOOD.-10 tons at . - E3 10s, FusTic.-20 tons Tampico at £6.per ton. - - 711 , 1iial ke „.. Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 7 1 '• Exchange show of samples is only moderatO And them no ~ . Buildings, 300. chang9 to notice in the. value of an.y kind of The Share Market closed _at the following Hops 4. but the market is almost generally steady.t. prices:— The LONDON CORli t'MARKET.--'-Tlio weather is Sales after mild and dry to-day. For Why t tether more Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. , , .. Blackburn, Birkenhead&CheshireJn. 71 72 limited. Batley and• Oats are dull of sale, ai, Caledonian the prices or Monday. \ Chester and Holyhead •,•. Eastern Counties , ..., Great Northern ll2 1 13 ~ PROVIN&AL; &c., MAAETS, YESTERDAY. . ... Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire London & North Western 981 981 98k 98d Ditto 1-shares Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 42 424 43 21 Midland Stock - -' - 114 k 114 . :-/ 114111 North British .. .. ~ North Staffordshire Nt. Eastern—Berwick . Do. York and N. Midland 77 = 77i Do. Leeds;llorthern Oxford, W. &Wolverhptn. 401 ,--- 41 &nth Eastern Dutch Rhenish. - . 5t old [s=l€ Great Luiembourg -16 6 11-16 • Grand Trunk:of Canada B7-16 S 9-16 81 7-16 I Gt. W. of,Canada Ditto new shares -1 —71 d Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 51, Lombardo. , Venetian • •11. ---7 lip Great Ship 9/0 10/0 MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 102; Sheffields, 42=1, 4 ; Dovers, 264. GLASGOW IRON.—Market very depressed. No. 1, 55s 6d to 565; Warrants, 56s to 56s 3d; No. 3 55s - • _ - • _ GOAN, MARKElS.—Guwf'ow : WheatL:l4 ilively dethattd, at' an advance of 6d t o 'l s ' per 240 )`b§. since this day wsek. -- Fiewr 6d - per - brl. and Is per sack dearer, but the sale slow. Barkey--nona offcring,,Beanp , and. Peas in more g eneral request;and Prices against buyers. Oats and Oatmeal 6d dearer. Indian Corn — stock much reduced, and 6d per 280 lbs:.adviince freelY paid. CORK :.-White `Wheat s 261.6 d; pats, 13s 3d to 14 6d ; Bailey, 17s. SALFORD CATTLE.—_The ;market .was . fair for Beasts, and all sold up. Trade for Sheep slow, and not a clearance. Beasts, 1,800 ; Sheep, 7,234 ;' Calves, 692. Best Heifers, qd to 7d ; middling, 6d to 6441 ; inferior Beast's, 4d to scl ; bed •Wedders (in wool), 9d tcOld ; middling, 8d to 9d ; Ewes, lid to 8d ; best Wedders (clipped), 7d to 74d; best Calves, 61d to 7id ; middling, 6d to 61d; inferior, 4id to 51d. Wing tlitiligencr. Wind yesterday, W.N.W. ; at Holyhead, W., fresh March 27. VED. Hannah- Ifowpdes, B9hertsou, _ ' ' ' - Bombay March 28. l'amiulip”Ms),,Baker,, _ Hiawatha, Spurr, St John;-g Bordeauxß - " Alma, Brodie Alexandria _Etna Pomcron T. Seralin, Alegro , :'..Matanzas • • • -• MOrga Seville OFF THE PORT. • Calliope, Primula, Mary Pollock, and Albatross (ss). SAILED.. March 27. Angro.Taxon (Ss), Biall'intine; Osprey (ss), Bertridgc,- • • • Portlatut Roßotterdam .; Ydrk;Connell, - Caleutta . Rhone (ss), Joy Genoa Dauntless, Irving Bonny Baield ) , Lean, Edinburgh (ss), Kennedy, Harbour Grace New York Teazer, Sanders... Hong Kong THE DAILY TIMES, THITRiDAY, MARCH 29, 1860 gtri Pro"Vis/1:1115 Jarktt. The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market to-day ruled as follows t I s. d. s. d. s. d s. r Beef lt) 0 S 0 0 8 Fowls, IP couple 3 00 3 3 Mutton Veal Lamb, fore qr „10 0„ 0 .0 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 1 „ hind qr „ 5 0„ 0 0 Grouse, brace 0 0„ 0 D Fresh Pork ~ „ 0 6„ 0 7 , Partridges per br.o „0. Lobsters Salmon -0 „ 0 0 Pheasants,fbrce 0 0-a - Cod Fish „, 0 3„ 0 4 Snipes 1 0„ 0 D Soles Bret Turbot .0 D Haddocks „ 0 4„ 0 0 Larks V doz 0 0„ 0 0 Fresh Butter „ 1 3„ 1 7 Geese each 3 0„ 3 0 Salt ditto ... „ 010 „ 1 3 Turkeys „ 4 0„ 6 0 Grapes, for. „ 1 6„ 2 0 Hares Do. Eng. „ 0 „ 0 0 Cucumbers, each' 0 0 ;I - 0- 0- - Cherries „ 0 0„ 0 0 Apricots, per doz.o 0„ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 0„ 0 0 Peaches, each 0 0„ 0 0 Eggs 5 1 124 510 „ 0 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 „.0 0 Peas; V peck 0 0„ 0 0 Pines, for., each'o 0„ 0 , 0' Potatoes, - V peck 0 8„ 1 4 Do. Eng.... „ 8 0 „10 Asparagus, V 100 0 0„ 0 0 Filberts, per lb: 1; 6•„ 0 0 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The LONDOI.i MARKET for ENGLISH STOCKS, to-day, was heavy at a 'reduction of i t td per cent: in the value of Consols, which continued throughout the morning to exhibit a falling; ten= dency, with no immediate indiCations of improve ment, whilst buSiness transactions have been of the most limited; character. Consols !for money are now quoted 948 tot and 94t to H for the account; India Debentures have been dealt in at. I 978 j • Enfaced Rupee Paper; Nr it India - Five pet Cent. Stock, 1041 to . 1 ; and Exchequer Bills, 16s. 15s. and 19s. prem. , . The Fun& closed at the following prices - Consols, Money . - . . 94k --- ;,` Account • 944- Exchequer Bills Bank Stock, . . Three per Ceuta The following appeared in a portion csf vttr second edition of .yesterday The fact of the Government having at length been compelled to avow in Parliament an esti mate of the character of the Emperor of the French; hi littiiiionvviith that which has been, uniformly entertained by nine-tenths of the Bri tish public for the past ten years, produced a dis tressing effect on the prices of funds this morning. Later in the day there was a more steady feeling, and good prices having been received from Paris, a recovery of Wits esttiblisted I As the termina tion of ,the quarter approaches, the ,denie,nd for discount, chiefly for revenue requirements, con tinues to increase; and' only the best: short . paper can be negotiated at 4 per . Lord John Russell's plain intimation to France that a lierSistende hi her policy of aggression will not merely shatter the AnglP-Prench alliance, but lead to a combination between England and other powers in defence of existing treaties, I elicited general approval to-day; hilt caused an ininiediate alafiri hi the stock Markets: Consols opened at a fall of to 3 per cent., antl:railway shares at a proportionate reduction. The buoy ancy of the Paris Bourse caused a reaction. Consols finally closed with a steady, appearance at the best point of the day, and only § - to per cent. lower than yesterday. The share mar kets likewise closed this afternoon at a general ' rethieticiri, thodgh slidwin4 • a decided, recovery from the opening quotations. 'the demand_ for_ money was still ,more active to-day,: and the market tighter for all but regular customers ; and on exceptionable paper the rate in Lombard street was a fraction above 4 per cent. A large amount of business was done at the Bank, partly in the shape of advances tos td the money dealers. There were again t ad transactions in bullion at the Bank. -- The foreign exchanges, this afternoon, were flrm.i the tate. on Hamburg hat advanced. —Daily 471rffaf.., , , . , . LONDON Th e ONDON MARKET for RAILWAY SHARES to-day was inactive, falling prices for all the larger lines. Great Northern, Great VVestern, and South-Eastern have relapsed 1 to 1 per cent.; London and North-Western, Midland, and Cale-; donian are each lOs lower per share; East Indian ire 004.01 1021 to 102 ; Grand Trunk - of Canada, 321 to 34_; and Lornbarcio-Verletian, 11j. _ _ The Share Market closed at the following prices _ Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. Caledontans ' 90f •1 , T Dutch Rhenish . Eastern Counties . East Lancashire . . Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern ' • • • 115 16 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . l2 5-16 13-16 Grand Trunk of Canada Bl Great Southern - and Western . . ll4 16 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . lOll Loudon add North-western . . London and Smith-western. . 921, Leeds Northern . . . . 461 Manthester, Sheff. i and Lincolnshire 421 , • 3 Mldhiild Stock .114.... North British * . .. . . North Staffordshire South Eastern and . Dover . . . York, Newcastle and Berwick . • 17 York and North . Midland . The LO}iDON'MAAKET for FoitEfeiN Si CUR.ITiES to-day, was almost wholly neglected, and the greatest dulness prevailed in this department of business. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have again declined to 79, and the New Sixes to 611 and 61 ; Mexican Threes remain at 21k, but Spanish are supported at 451. New Brazilian Loan is heavy at to dis. • New Indian Five per Cent. Loan has declined to 104,4 to 1. Turkey Bank Shares are 1 a to 1 dis , and Buenos Ayres, 21 to 3 prem. The LONDON GENERAL PRODUCE MARKETS, to-day, Continued to wear 'a dull aspect. SUGAR.—The market remains quiet, and prices must be considered 6d. lower than last week. Refined dull, but prices are unaltered. COFFEE.—This article is very firm and prices fully supported. TEA.—The public sales declared for to-morrow have to a great extent suSpended business by private contract. SALTPETRE.—A fair amount of business at a. slight advance on last week's currency. SPICES are steady, but not in much demand. BRANDY. — Martell's, 1858, sold at 10s. RICE continues firm at the late advance. In the LONDON MINING A MARKET v to-iay,.! owing to the preparations for the settlement, business has not been active: The only tran saction officially recorded in the Stock Exchange is in South Frances shares at 145, ex div. ; but there have also been a number of dealings in shares in . East - Wheal Russell, Treloweth, East Caradon, Great Retallack, Wheal. Nelson, Wheal Trelawney, and lierodsfoot mines. 'Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet. Fortuna have been dealt in at 3, and Maraquita at H. Great Northern Copper (South Australia) are quoted 1-16 to 3-16 prem. The LONDON TALLOW 'MARKET to-day, was inactive. Petersburg Y.C., on the spot,. is Toted 57s 6d; March, 57s 6d ; April to June, -55 s 6d to 55s 9d; July to Sept., 53a; Oct. to Dec.-, 523 9d.. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day the FOREIGN PORTS. Ellen Bater,raad - Gporire . liendell, - both pffi3t. -Helena. Croix I%reali, - and - Peri, Heard, bbth herice at Boulogne. Governor B. de Vriere, hence at Bruges. Corinthian (ss), hence at Corftiplnd /Kt for Ancona. Brktish..Monarch, Cairn, from Tutecorin.at St Helena. lonia. (a), •froniVenicelit Cdrfujtantc leMfor Alexandria. Crimean (ss), from Corfu at Alexandria. Royal Bride, Green, from Ceylon at St. Helena. Transit, Palk, hence at Smyrna. Edward Thompso* lad Johfr Naelg, Fletcher, both hence at Genoa Gordon, Malzard, hence at Vera_Cruz, and left for Tampico. Albanian (es), Bates, from Messina at Palermo. , Alma, Ham.. an6l•Amelio,-both henee • Duke of Welliligibil,'Smith; from Miceuiat'St. Hilena, and sailed for London. SPOKEN: Arthur Paxdowc Algoa Bay to •ROtterdam,4an. 1804.45,87, lon. 20 E. Belvidere (AM. slilp/E Dec. l l7. ; I pf , T - 1c . ,;• • - Black Eagle, Bombay to LiverptioT, Feb: 16, lat. 18 8:,lon. 4 W. Calhtun (Am. ship), bound W., March 20,1 at. 45 N., lon. 21W. Camillo, New Orleans to Na2,les, March 9, lat. 38 N., lon. 34W. -Defiance, March 26, off . Dover. Diligentia, Calcutta"tolivei•pool, Feb. 3, lat. 33 8., lon. 14 E. Enrico, frOfflliO - ' Fkb:l9; - lat: - 35 - 741arr: STW: - -- Essiort hence to Nest York, Mir& 15, lit.'.3lllllViole. 27 Flore.nZen l (ll4mporttbLendon, March 4, lat. , 3414:, lou t 5j W. Gen. Sale. Batavia to Rotterdath, Jan. 19, 1at,,34 S. lon ,10". E. Harvest Queen, bound West, Ma rc h 31, l a t : 41 N•.; ton. 16 W. HeledarZall.ttbar to Hamburg; - Jam - 5; tat. 21 - S. - , Ion; 38 E. orwiek, Willis (? Berwick Walls, hericeio'Shanghai. -4. Swain, Padang tio Rotterdam, March 4,14, 3.5 N., lon 34 W. Johan, hence to Bombay, Jan. 19,1 at. 2U S., lon. 67 E. Levant, hence to Qalcutta," . March 16, let. 41, N., lon. 16 W. Linda, to Rio Janeiro, Feb. 15; lat.`3 N., lon. 23 W. Mentor, Sourabaya to Amsterdam, gel). 2,14. 14 5.0/an. 10 'V.' Port de Bordeaux, Bourbon to BorileauX, Jan. 25, let. 26 S. len. /- li.--- Protomelia, Bombay to Liverpool, Jan. 17, lat. 34 28 E Relief, Bombay to Liverpool, afereh 11,11at.'36 lon. 38 W. Sea Breeze, Mauritius to London, Feb. 12, on the Line, lon. 21 W Sea Queen, Borneo to London, March 11, lat 39 N:it 104. 33 W: Sir-John Lawrence, March 26, off Dover. T e, , 017,TPORTO, I - Noovo Giachano, Palazzo, from Salonica at Falmouth for Dundalk. '! DEAL, March A—Arrived and passed"! Monezesh, from Moulmein to London ; Marlboro', to London ; Princess Louisa, St.'liitts to London ; Florist, London to Grenada'; Neptune, Lonctnirto - Stln - ey Fre' Scalla,. - Stnider2and 'to' New York; Goldseeker, London to Vancouver's Island; W. E. - Chandler; London to Rangoon; Busy Bee, London to Lisbon; &biller, Newcastle -to Odessa; Richard Thprpton,,Batavia ,Loadoo 1. Clipper, lithig - Kong - to London; Coner, Shields to Algiert. GRAVESEND, March 28.---Arriyed,: Dorothea. from Mini titian; Gleener, St. Michael's; 'Mary 'spencer, From Lotus, St:. Michael's ; Minerva, Belize ;:.Mailboro' CalCutta. Sailed: Pantelon, to Valparaiso ; Assyrian. Shatiglabi. • quEuxotit, Maseh.Zß --=Arrived : Onda, from St. Domingo. Sailed : 'risco de Gamme (as), for Lisbon. ' " .• • QUEENSTO*I4, March 28.—Arrived : Niagara (s), Liverpool; Abner Stetson, Callao; Esther- Sophia, Porto lticp; North American (ss), Portland; Mary, Odessa; Manuellai •Cardiff;; • Symmetry, Odessa ; Charger, DlaniUa for Glasgow; .Folke, Iquique for ondon. Sailed : .Agnes, to Liverpool. ' BEETAIWIFrafeIf - 287 7 - - Xiiiired Mini - London. Duman:March 28.---Arrived : Scud, froin inveruei;,Trae of Cornwall, Malvina, and Foyle, London. Y : EXTRACTS. . . The Charles Jackson, for Valparaiso, broke her s shear early feeterday morning, drove akairt4 the Seacbmbe wall, graulded and remains: 11 a.m.: The Charles Jackson floated off, and anchored in the river without apparent damage. The Tippoo Saib, for Aden, was left by the ltetriewlr iteam tug, off Holyhead, at 2 a m. March 27, under Clrise reef, with wind NcW - .•. " • A heat hat been picked up at Hilbre Island,withname fin the stern, "John and Henry, of Liverpool." The Worth American (rmss), arrived at Queenstown .at 10 a.m. yesterday, front Portland; left March 17. The Wadamo, from New York to Rotterdam, has been totally destroyed by fire ai Sandy Hook ; crew saved. WHITEHAVEN, March 28 : A sloop from Ramsey, Isle of Man, reports being hailed lest night by the captain of the Bahama Lightship, stating that he had the crc a of a Liverpool pilot-, boat on board, supposed No;:10. [Mem. No. 10 Pifot-bokt isiri ..doek.) LLOYD'S, March 18 - V. The Indns (s), belonging to the inland Steam Navigation Company, was lost between Kurra ehee and Ghizce Peb. 24 : crew saved. . . YAIIMOUTHi March 28 : The Doris (s), of Hull, sunk ; crew raved. NtAlit, March 15 : The Messenger, Davis, of Aberystwith hence for Liverpool, and the Tansy, for Port Reath, fouled each other . when in tow of the steam-tug ; the former had several staunchions broken, and covering board, rail, &c., Injured. ' 1131.5. !Wades has arrived from the west coast of Mexico at Panama, with . sl,Boeioooon freight. .. Sr. HELENA, Feb. 13: The Minstrel is loading cargo e x the Devon. — TheGrays St a rks, from Kooria Moorii, abandoned at sea about.4o6 mikes frOmtlii , island; ere landed lierel ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT PREBEND. Upper Cumber, in the Cathedral Church of Derry: Rev. T. Lindesay, dee. DEANERY-RURAL. Pottern. dio. Salisbury : Rev. M. \V. Mayow, prom. Ripon : pat. the Crown : val. £9OO : Very Rev. T. Gamier, D.C.L., prom. ARCEDEACONRY. Winehestei • i;al. £2OO :" .*c pai. Bishop of Winchester : Ven. J. C. Ingram, prom. 21 orting Xuttifigract. Walloon Shillelah Out of Bohemian Twqh:9lr6n• • - ST. LIZ HANDICAP. The Monk.. Cloternook "R't? "•7 Fourteen ran. DELAIIIE HANDICAP. Philomel Buttercup ... Mountebank Paleface Croguemetaine c Fra'vola ,Spicebox Traducer . NORTHAMPTON RACES.-YESTERDAY ALTRORPE PARK STAKES. it n 2 :...i;.:,f; , :r.ix,...1 . RACING STATItcI:I7 ... . ... Two ran. Won easy. MRL SPENCER'S PLATE. trl Twenty-five ran. 2 - Simple Simon, the winner of the GaiaiiArtilatialltciiiliire. Shakos, (the tonal value of which is £1,290,) is a brown colt, 3 years old, by Woodpigeon out of Nicotine, and was formerly ,the'property of Lord rortsmouth. After running in his lord ,' ship's name last year he Ifiatt-Itlade a present to Mr. Mellish, WhO won a selling race at Epsom Spring Meeting with him, and after the race he was sold by atietton for 107 guineas. A new stake has been added to the programme of the Liver pool Hunt Club Steeplechascs; to CQIII4 off it- Hoylake, on Saturday next. It is called the Hunter'b stakes, of 3 sovs. each, for bond fide hunters that have been regularly ht ated b y their owners throughout the sea son w ith th e Cheshire and' Sir ▪ W. Wynn'A 144uipts, or ; the ego:44th ilarliers; to carry int each over about - thite miles - of the steeplechase course. THETlSEtirritilltfiTAT - 31 - SIM:=--The - recett - drag 'hunt celebrated in Ireland hos been/regarded with;great,euriosity,f . - as indicating in some degree the pr o bableresult of the great horses and hounds match betwe(-n Earl Winchilsea and the. Duke of Beaufort. From the Field we leaiti that' "it was xpected that the beams wonlChafe" gope fae , ahead ; hutl dada was not the case, and at no time during the hunt were, they more than a field in advance, and at the finish they nearly came in the same field together." In this affair, however, th re were numerous fences, and it will be widely different at Newmarket, where the hotses'and. hounds ivil4hlve the com paratively level Beacon, course to traverse: ; . ... _, • . , . . STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR- . 186Q. -. :"; ', MARCH. , Llanboidy 29 Militarl e. SN'than2pon),..29, 30 .._ _ _ Isle of Wight • ..29 , - lidyrak ~....,..! f ... vif . ry. .:... 31 APRIL. s • , . Hambledon Hunt ' 3 Grand National Hunt, &c. Henley-in-Arden -York 9 Northumberland • 19 Abergavenny l2,`) 13 -___RACING-FIXTILRES FOR 1860. . ' MARCH. : : . Northampton • APRIL. .Ponteland - 2 Thirsk Spring Meeting lB Newmarket Craven - 9 Hereford Spring l7 Catterick Bridge ll Epsom Spring Meeting l9 Abergavenny l2 Newmarket F.S.M 23 • MAY. •• ', . - . Chester Spring Meeting .... 1 Harpenden - lB Doncaster Spring Meeting.. 8 klpsoni Summer Meeting 22 SalisburY lO -Manchester SO York Siring Meeting.. lO, Hungerford . ' 31 Bath l5 JUNE. -- 5 l3ibury C1ub...:..::.. 8 . Stockbridge • 13 Winchester 13 Newcastle .. 19 Chelmsford JULY. Newmarket July-Meeting... 3 Abingdon l2 ' ‘3 ' Nottieigham il Carlisle 17 , 'orcester Sommer Meeting 5 Stamford. , l9 Liverpool ' 9 Marlborough.. 2O Cambridge Ascot Hawick pampton Newton Odihani , AUGUST. -, 1 Oxford ~... ........ .... 3 Plymouth 2l ' ....i..,., ~...;....,. .. : ... 8 Lichfield., ' 27 .... 13 Stockton: 2B .... 11 Derby Summer Meeting 29 SEPTEMBER. 4 Monmouth 11 . Manchester 'Autumn 2l ..... ...... 17 Newmarket F.O.M. ' 25 -. 19 20 21 22 Brighton Brighton Club... ,Wolverhampton ',Reading,. Egham Warwick._ Doncaster Chesterfield ILeicester Bedford Newmarket S.O.M OCYOBER. 3 Yewmarket Houghton .. . 8 " Worcester Autumn NOVEMBER. Hereford Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7 f THE-CHASE., - ,: , ~.• - , 'The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet on • - , Nhe.raday, March 29 • Ridley Tollbar Saturday, March SI Vale Royal At half-past ten. 4 Sir W. W. WYNN'S FOXHOUNDS val miiet , on Friday, March 30 Ituyton:Eleven Towns "Saturday, March 31 • Overton Bridge At half-past ten. • , Mr. SITWELL'S LUDLOW HOUNDS will meet on Friday, March 30 Craven Arms At half-past ten The ALBRIGHTON FOXHOUNDS will mrenin Thursday, March 29 .Chillington Saturday, March 31 Apley Park At a quarter to elevcrn rcfi i•; . COURSING FI4TURES,FOR'IB6O, , j APRIL. ~ . • ... ---. ' Place. County. , Judge i MPethik. Caledonian (Open) ..... Edinburgh • ' ' 3 Limerick (Knockrue).. Ireland Mr. Hawkes 11, 12 Belleek lreland ' 25, 28 gusituss irtrtorg. S. B. JACKSON!" .T ci It C. l • • • - COAL MERCHANT, 32, : DILE-STREET. BRANCH OFFICE : 15, MOSS-STREET, LIVERPOOL. — MIS AND - Po. 77-7 FOREIGN EX CHANGE AND . BULLION OFFICE, 21q.cur-srp i EET, I LivEßpoot.f .FORGE BYFOR1), ‘LA MOUSE AND LAND AGENT, , 32, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MESSRS. T. 0. 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' TO CORRESPONDENTS. • •• 'Under no circumstances can communication?, be' inserted net accompanied by the authors real name and addiess,.iihieN arc requited, not necessarily, for pnblication, but as a guap, antee"of good faith. HIGH WATER, TAIS DAY,'. AT LIVERPOOL. Ileight• MORNINC. : 2h. 5.5 in. il4fc.• tin. ,EvEstmi RECTORIES. Carleton, East, St. Mary,;lo;f;lk7dio. Norwich : val. £176 : pat.: Mr. P. Day : Rev. R. J. Francis, prom. Clonmany : dio. Derry : pat. Marquis of Donegal : Rev. G. H. Young, dec. KirklPv, Suffolk• dio. Norwich: val, g 1 .63 : pat. llon. Mr. prom. 7 London, St. Mary, Whitechapel : val. £2l7lwish residence" pat. Brasenose Whig°, Oxford : .Rev. — Wl W. Chaliapnegg, prom. Seutliaruptoffl — St7l4fary ! dio. - ViThicheitef : val. El,OOO-,-with ,, residence • pit. Bishop,of Witicheste,r : Yen. J. C. Wig ram , piomi f . . „ VICARAGES. elkirk, co. and dio. Yoxk : val. £136 with residence : pat. “Archbishop et York : Rev. J. B. Graham, dec. York, Holy Trinity-ip-Micklegato i : val, £93 .with residence: i pat. Lord Chancello r : Rev. J. B. Graham, dec. PEETT.TAL CIIII4,CIES. , , • , Bundawa, dio. Newcastle, New South Wales : Rev. C. W. 'cows, dec. Over-Tabley, Co. and dio. Chester : val. £100: pats. Bishop of Chester and T. J. L, Broplip, Pq., Al,lt, RFv. J. Smith, resignen. % .1 :n '• CHAPLAINCIES. Clipstone Hospital, Northamptonshire : Rev. T. T. Daye, prom. To H. M. Forces, Plymouth; Rev. G. W. Lan mead, prom. LECTURESHIP. Bolton, Lancashire : dio; Manchester, stipend £150: pats Trustees : testimonials before March :19 MISSIONARIES, • . Columbia Missions : stipend £BOO : (two) : application to Rev. J. Garrett, 3; Waterloo-tlace, London. CURACIES. BaUnlade? :.dio: Cork, 771 -- moughton Church, Derbyshire : dio. Lichfield : stipend £6O, withitige: ' 1 I 7 r Coleridge, Devon : F,xeter : with a - title. Col kirk, Norfolk : dio., Norwich. Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : ti pend £lOO.. 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These charges will be payable in ad.vance, -- and will include a Copy of the Paper;.' ileliTeTed WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE at the private residence or place. of buSiness of the advertiser. AMPLE OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR L 6 ea. PER' ANNUM, INCLUDING, COPY OF " THE DAILY TIMES " DELIVERED FREE. 611 e D-gitg 6itua. THURSD..4Y, 31 - ARH 29, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. In the Iloue of Commiins yesterday, on the order of - the day, for going into committee on the Church-rates Abolition Bill, Mr. gewdegate moved his amendment to consider in committee the p*roptiety f of establishing, in lieu of church rates, a charge on all hereditaments. Mr. Cross seconded the aMendment, Lord ;.J.„, Manners opposed _the amendment ; h e ' w i s h e d th e bill t o go up to the Lords, there to meet its legitimate fate. Mr. Walter said. that there were only two alternatives possible—One the repeal of the deci sion of the House or Lords in thel3raintieC case, the, other the total abolition of the tax'. ,Ho did not believe the first to be' possible; and as he did not - see the use of continuing to agitate the ques tion,' heVotild oppose the amendment. He was quite 'prepared to rely on the voluntary system for the maintenance w/ of ecclesiastical fabrics. After ,a lengt : hened,diseuesion,.the sHouse divided the .finifindinent, which was negatived by 222 to 49; majority, 173. The House then went into committee on the bill. Some amendments, of • which notice had been given, were then with drawn. The bill passed through contrnitteeamid loSd cheers. The 'House west into Committee of Stipply, when certain votes were taken on account of, the army estimates.. ()tithe motion fOr going into committee on the Income-tax Bill, Colonel Dunne Wished to have an opportunity of moving that the tax in Ireland be . reduced to 9d. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that that could be: done, on, the report. The bill then pasSed through committee. We have. three , days' later news from New York, .by •the North American at Queenstown ; but it• is' not important: 'They have hanged two more of the Harper's Ferry conspirators.,, From. Mexico the accounts are as warlike as before. Late intelligence from Switzerland informs us that the popular excitement on the subject of the French aggression was spreading, and increasing in intensity. It was - being demanded ,of the Federal Government, that the Imperial aggressor should be resisted by fOrce; and a virtual Mobi lisation of the Federal Militia has been proposed in !the Grand Council of . the Swiss Confederation. SWitzerland may not 'obtain : the'SittArial'aid of any of the Great Powers ; but she mast have the warm .'sympathy Of them all,—France; of 'course, excepted. There is no certain intelligence yet as to thc evacuation of Rome by the French troops ; but . the .prevaleht *opinion appears to be, that i ist fully resolved upon, and will not now be much longer delayed. When it has taken place, it is said that-Rothe will 'be' protected by the 'Ponti fical troops, such as they are, and Neapolitan' forces will be, authorised ,to enter, the Marches. Ode wouldthinkit was an inopportunernement , for the withdrawal of Such protection,—only that . the Pontifical Government have been' getting dis-. trustful. of-a reliance tipon,it, in the altered state _of feeling between the French Emperorand the Sctvereign Pontiff, and the altered circumstances - : altogether in which they are respectivelyplaced. , The:"Anti-Papal, demonStrations that are taking. plade at Rome would seem to require a strength ening, iather than awithdrawal of military pro ieetion ; only the Pope' and his . Couneil, no doubt,/ feel it to be essential that such protection should be in all respects, and at all times, , The rumour that General Lamoriciere has left Paris for Rome, to take the chief cdmmand of_ the 'Pope's troops, is most important, at' such a crisis, if true. . Th© admission of the Times of yesterday, that " the ratification .of the commercial treaty would never have taken place if the aggression of France. had : been foreseen," is very 'significant, It evidently, being interpreted, means, that _Englapd 7 —or,:ratlacr her Coalition Ministry-has` been taken in. It clearly implies this, and a'. great deal more. One can scarcely! suppose it __possible; indeed, that such a treaty would for a moment have been entertained, had our Govern ment had their _eyes open to ascertain what was in the wind. • l• The Morning Herd - let 'thinks that the change that has taken place in 'our attitude towards France will not affect - , the treaty very much. " There may lie aofew persons who were 'hot' per sulided of its incalculable mischief, and who may perhaps be convinced. by the last phase of the alliance ; but the majority, of the public have long regarded it as the greatest state blunder of the age, and a fresh illustration can but make them more intimately acquainted with its actual and' possible conseqaences. ..All that call be done is to take care that Ministers :are, not, guilty of anyr unprincipled co*liation or friendly meaction for the sake of gaining an advantage which . either the letter of the ireatY or the peduliat inclination of. the French GoVernment does' not accord us." This may be.all very true. But suppose that not only our attitude towards France is changed, but our relations with that country become reversed, what then ? - rho alliance 'is virtually at an end already ; and We have all seen how precious little store the Eniperor sets, by treaties. There is not, 'then, it is to befeared, much chance of this treaty being worked out by France, with any vise giving England even her due under its provisions. The journal inclines towards that view of. the treaty which is conveyed in the last sentence 'of out preceding paragraph. Whatever , the French Emperor, it is. observed, "leaves in 'the dark or keeps •in the background, whatever he does not specify or distinctly express, we, may be sure will be. against. us. Every figure in the treaty will be preserved to the rigour. Is' it not a .bargain ? We have made it and we are answerable for it. So let not the fond . . com mercial public dream that there is any gain in the generalities of this document. ' Not exceed-. ing ' never be read 'less.' What the Emperor is not bound .to give, that will he not give. Should the treaty be found to work ever so injuriously to British interests, and should whole classes find themselves as much at fault as the myriads whom French bigotry once drove from her shores, there will be no escape. We have bound ourselves as much as Napoleon's own subjects, and to an Emperor who can interpret a treaty as well as a constitution." Just so.. And the worst of it is, that they who have negotiated and prepared the bond, are just those who are now complaining 'that Napoleon has duped and deceived them ! The only too long-delayed aoknoWledgment of Ministers to Parliament and the country, of their: discovery of the perfidious character of the French Emperor, appears not unnaturally to have pro duced a most unfavourable effect upon the Funds. The description of Lord Johrtßusscll's declaration, in the City Article of the Daily News, as a "plain intimation to France that a persistence in her policy of aggression will not merely shatter the Anglo-French alliance, but lead to a combination between : England and other. Powers in Clefenoeiof existing treaties," may be taken, no "doubt,' as a pretty correct indication of the meaning that has been put upon it on 'Change,—" where," it is added, "it elicited general 'approval to-day, but caused an immediate alarm in the stook-market." No wonder, indeed, that such should be its effect ; for not only have high hopes, under Ministerial representations, been built upon that ill-starred alliance, but the shattering of it, under such cir cumstances, may well excite alarm for the peace of EirOpe,—More particularly, should. there now be any such combination as that suggested. The Herald says of the Reform Bill, that if it has not , yet, . like Lord John Russell's former Bill, been withdrawn., "it is not because it has exited any interest in the House or in the country. We are certain," continues our con temporary, " that if the Commons said what they really think, there are very few members of the house who did not feel . sorely disappointed . by the failure of the count-out the other night. No legislative measure affecting the interests of every class in the community has ever been received .with such universal apathy. It really seems as if it were doomed to perish. It is in the world, but not of it. No one cares a single rush whether it passes its second reading or not before the Easter holidays." But then appear ances must be kept up, and engagements' must not be quite set at nought. No one- really values . the measure,—except the advanced Radi cal, who takes it for as much as it is worth as an instalment. A Radical orator at a Reform meet ing at 'Manchester, 'the day before yesterday, thus alluded to it He hardly knew, how to speak of this Reform .Bill; for worth,.for for principle, for honesty of appearance, it was the most miserable bantling that ever issued from a miserable' progenitor. He could compare it to nothing but those things which had a sort of resemblance without having any substance. It was literally the smallest thing that ever microscopic vision was called upon to gaze at. He- had 'nothing . to give to it but his most utter undisguised contempt." Still they will receive it, they deClare, as an advance in the democratic direction they are going,—as a means, such as it is, to their revolutionary ends. THE state of Europe has on two successive occa oniss become unsettled under English Whig - Liberal Administrations. This is a ,great, pregnant fact. Had Lord DERBY'S Ministry not been upset by party intrigue in 1833, we are of those who remain thoroughly persuaded that England would never have joined with France in going to war with Ilussia,—one of the most suicidal acts, it is .now all but universally acknowledged,' of which a country circumstanced as this is could well have been guilty, —a war which not only cost us many millions of money, and an enormous sacrifice of human life,' but hits lost us the respect and gained us the dis trust, of those to whom we may yet have to look in a day of necessity, when our ally in that campaign shall be no longer our. disguised,- but our open enemy. And now again.. we are under the governance of another Coalition Ministry, formed through a second factious overthrow of an - admirable Administration with Lord 7 its head ; and again, as apparently- a natural, con- t i . Sequence, the then powerful aspect of Europe is? I. changed,—and where tranquillity and security reigned, all is now disquiet, distrust, and alarm. The same plausible and pretentious ally who before beguiled , a Coalition Cabinet of presuming Liberals and unscrupulous Whigs, has again allured them into a false policy, and made a sort - 1 of stalking-horse of England for the furtherance of his own particular 'ambition and aggrandisement. Louts NAPOLEON kne* . the bait that would be most likely to take with "a nation of shopkeepers;" when - the interests of such a natithi Wete in the hands of a peddling party like that which not rules the roast ; and •he was not, mistake& has concluded a Treaty, ostensibly of Comnier4e, but reallyone that might form a screen for his , political schemes; and one that has exacted froni - us, at the same time, a large surrender of revenue, and imposed the necessity of having recourse:not only to a continuance but an increase of one of !hie most oppressive and odious ! 9f direct taxes. - Our MiniSters were, weak enough to em ploy in the arrangement of that Treaty one utterly inex 2 • perienced in, and disqualified for, diplomacy,— one who not only knew nothing of the political elements of such 'transactions, but who enter tained 'views of national honour, and - held' opinions about - national interests, which, only fitted him all the more admirably to be, not the 'prOmoter of- his cOutitty's welfare and security, but the tool of the artful Stlierner with whom he had to do. And so it has turffed but: it we it Treaty,—Lord JOHN RUSSELL 'and tottponttx 'have themselves recorded it in it—enterV4 intd for the purpose of_ " drawing closer the tied friendship" with the other party to it ; and nowil already, Lord JoHN himself is constrained t stand up in his place in Parliament and declare, that that Party was one_ who Itas not to be trusted' The concluding words of LOrd JOHN Rrs§it-LiFf speech, in which that most humiliating declare:- tion was made, deserve to be read, and re-read,- with the , deepest attention by our statesmen. • . t is the language, be it remembered, of one who s not only her Majesty's Foreign Secretary, but the Secretary Who hasfor now abdut threknarteis of a year been in clime and Constant - eommuniCa-. tion with the French Government ied the subject __ to 'which he refers. 'And see—what:with all the knowledge he must thud -have under the necessity of: Avowing,--'f Ifis, opinion was that such an act as the annexation of Savoy- iv _ would lead a nation so warlike as the French to call upon its Government from time to for other acts of a similar nature, and therefore he did feel that however they might wish to live on the most-friendly terms with the French Govern- , ment, they ought not to keep themselves apar / from the - other nations of Europe, but that when future questions atosd•-:- - -as questions might arise —they should l be ready to act with others, aud-to. -. declare—always in the .most moderate terms, alivays in the most friendly' terms, but stil i t ,ro, firmly—iliat the settlement of Enrope'anethe peace of Europe were dear to this country, mid: that that.settlement arid that peace could not be assured if they were liable to - perepetnal inter ruptions, to constant fears, to doUbt - 4 aud,rm,o4r§.,, l with respect to the union- or junction of . that..f , country ; but that the Powers of Europe, irtlmy intended to maintain that. peace, must respect; each other's . .,rights, must respect each other's limits; and must endeavour to restore, and not to "` ' disturb, that commercial confidence which is the result of peace, which tends to peace, and which ultimately forms the happiness of national"- Now it is here unmistakably imp u t e d t o th e very Prince with whom we have just draWn " closer the ties of friendship," that he is the cause, and likely still more to be, of " perpetual interruptions" l 'of the peace Europe—or those " constant- fears, doubts, and rumours," which disquiet and alarm the nations and that he is : not showing "respect for. other's rights; 7- )11t rather disregarding and despising such rights► and thereby not endeavouring to restore, beat doingt, much to disturb, " that commercial confidence, which is the result of peace, and ,which'-ulti mately forms the happiness of nations." All this is only illustrative of the real poliiy, ."of the BtiONAPARTES. And it is well described, by one of our contemporaries, to have been Louts. NAPOLEON'S policy frOm the first, " to so*jea 7 . - ' lousies, embroil the different Powers, and, isolate them from each other." Nor is this policy tobe,:,- prevented from being further successful by heing 1 . detected. "To prevent it from being it:tither successful, the various State s w hi c h are threatened. . must enter, if not into a formal league for r t pi*d; defence, at least into a practical understanding,_. and at once sho w f ron t t oge th er . We have ,„ . , great danger in the midst of us, against which.' it will, for the present, be,the single object of all rational diplomacy to guard." Under an able and , high-principled Conservative Government, Eng - 7- land was more than a match for it. We see hoW die hits become less so under a Government i ofqn opposite charaCter. Our national safety, then,_ obviously lies in the restoration of such a Govern-k ment as that since the , nation's loss of which an ' 4! this. trouble and alarm have so evidently been created. •. Several life-boats have been sent from • England teA . different ports in Spain. . The Bishop of London is recovering, though slowly, .. from his recent severe indisposition. His lordship was unable to preach before the court at Buckingham Palace on Sunday as commanded by her Majesty. • CULTIVATION OF INDIAN FIBRES.—On Tuesday deputation of gentlemen interested in the cultivation of Indian fibres had an interview with Sir Charles Wood at the Tndia House. The deputation consisted of Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. Wyld, M.P., &c. Mr. Draft said the principal object of the deputation was to show Sir Charles Wood the fibres gut of which paper could be made. Mr. Spensley then presented various portions of the rheea fibre, both in its raw and manufactured state,' , and explained the mode adopted in preparing it. Various speciment of paper, lace, hemp, substitutes for horse hair, &c., were exhibited; and it was stated that if the' • fibre was operated upon while young, eighty per cent. of,, flax could be obtained. The great difficulty was SW; 1- • said to be the cost of transit. Sir Charles Wood said that operations were already going forward in the con struction of railways and canals, and the Government were favourable to the policy of increasing the exports of India, and the proposed system of cultivation would, no doubt, be productive of beneficial results. The depu tation, having thanked Sir Chas. Wood, then withdrew • THE SUPPOSED MURDER AT STAMPORD.---In pursu.- • ance of an order received on Sunday froni the Secretary • of State, the body of Miss Elizabeth Pulley (who is suspected to hnve bees murdered and then set en 1 ,01 fire, under circumstances which have already, been partially detailed in this journal) was exhumed at half-past five o'clock on Monday morning, and-re-' moved to an outhouse at the Pull and Swan Inn, contiguous to the burial-ground, where a post modem examination was made by Mr. Heward, surgeon to the gaol, and .Mr. Mark Jackson. Strict secres' is ob served as to the result, which is not likely to be chsclesed en inthe until the adjourned examination before the he magistrates oil Thursday next. Although the bodyno perceptibly had , ground since 'Wednesday, there was p change in its external appearance. l Th ia e play in this. tnne which Arta excited suspicion of f oe . and led to the apprehension man n o a f m th ed the prisoner s Corby,, we re as follow :—A young Boner's empfoy, while loo kin g roun d th e workshop for some tools, noticed on an upper shelf a lady's writing 'desk, and, curiosity prompting him to open it, h e saw inside a number of gold coins and several rings, one of the latter bearing an inscription, " James and Eli za b e th. Pulley." Two or three days elapsed before Marsh men- tinned this, when, ,the fact coming to the ears of Corby; r lie repeatedly urged the young man not to say anything further about the matter, remarking that, as lie (Corby) had been in trouble before (alludi 16 ' a robbery of w hi c h h e h ad been convicted), it might be awkward for him if he was known to be in possessive' of the articles named. This and other suspicious circumstances —such as the prisoner paying a number of old debts and exhibiting a considerable sum in gold — coming to the knowledge of the superintendent of police, lie apprehended Corby • but when his house was searched neither the writing-desk nor the rings could be found. Stains of blood have been discovered on the hearthstone in the kitchen, where the body of tho deceased was found, and it is understood that other facts , have come to light which seem to indicate that the' unfortunate lady came to a violent death, indepenqnt of what may be the result of the post mortem maim- . ation. The deceased was a highly accomplished lady, and appropriated the bulk of her income to charitable objects.