The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-08 00:00:00

- - Parties answering fI.ME§ are requested to attend to the Allowing -e.rplti- . • nations, :- -Address (capital letter and number) DAILY Tiitzs 0.1 we' means that application• must 'be made by Ipt&r, •-.' and in no other way. ..Se: reference list means that parties ; shoUld •avntine the list of references at our office. ), Applieations not in - conformity with these instructions • • . cannot be attended to. trSDXIS nto. ANTED: - an - actice LAD. - Apply to-D. Aticlertmstr 3 Mtle and Spirit Melvhanti. Slater-court, Castle-street. 6mrl2 WANTED, a Stout ERRAND BOY, age, from 16 to 17. Apply 31r. J. Stanton's, 9, Deane-street, near St. _John's . . 6mrl2• WANTED, a clever WIRE-WORKER, capable of • mal4ng guards, flower-stands, arid all kind's of ornamental wire -work.. Apply by letter to Q. Q., Daily Times office. • BLACKSMITH. • WANTEI), a firs!-rate WORKMAN, Farber, industrious, and with good rel'cloace. Wages no, object. Apply 'George W. William, 16 and 18 Leeds-str'et. Crnr "`ANTED, a respectable' Youth as atc ASSISTANT in a / Foundry IDrawing Office. One who writes a goodhancl . and has a taste for drawing will be preferred. Apply by lettcr —to Q. Q., Dail;, - ...Timcs office. NV -ANTED, in a gentlercan's familyi coinsisting of the gen tleman, lady, child, and nurse, an excellent-thorengh SERVANT. Liberal wages will be given. Apply at the Ange! Hotel; Dale-street. this (Thursday) evening, at. eight o'clock, or to-morrow (Friday) morning at nine., _ 2mr9 -- --- - . t join WANLED A , d a ve P ri k i lt se rl; Nill.„4:cwiellh n -e o s t ta l b s lts t ii h e a cl n g 2 ii•rying -° j un% Leather Business, in Liver a tiool • the returns are large, and Ihe m( et ample explanatias will be given. Address M. 43, "Daily Times eine . 4141ni1l WANTED. an experienced SERVANT OF ALL WORK in a Gentleman's House, New Brighton, where there is no family. One from the country, and a Protestant, either _English or Welsh, preferred. Apply to Mr. Hill, Post-office, New Brighton; or, see Reference List of the Daily Times. 6mplogments Manta WANTED, an ENGAGEMENT, in any capacity, by a' Newspaper Reporter, who can give references of the highest order. Salary is not an object. Address R., Daily Times office. A FO REIGN Gentleman, with Very best references, want . EmPloyroent otThANSLAT I ONS or CORRESPONDENCE i n French, Italian, or English, for some mercantile house. Apply to Mr. Alexandre, 156, Mount-oleasant. 135mr8 WEST COAST OF AFRICA. A. GENTLEMAN, aged 23, who has been much abroad, if desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in Africa, India. or south America. He has also held a Purser's Situation. anc would be grad to herar of a vacancy. References to gentlemei. in town of the highest respectability. Address N. Y. Z., Dail!,. nmes office. nisullanenus Wants. WANTED to RENT, a Family RESIDENCE, in the neigh bourhood of Roscommon-street, or Netherfield-roac - south ; must contain three entertaining-rooms, and not les, than four bedrooms. - Address, stating particulars, R '43 —, Ginerid Post-office, Liverpool. 173mr10 WANTED, for Exportation, Ladies', Gentlemen's. and Children's LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, for which th, highest price will be given in cash. Lade; and. Gentle nel waited upon at any hour in all parts of Lancashire am Claeshire. N.B.—All kinds of Military bought. Address Mr or Mrs. Jackson, 47,, Brownlow-hul. Zolt frftlring ceaU"S• • NEAR THE PRINCE'S-PARK. r 110" be LET, in this desirable neighbourhood, a small FAMILY HOUSE, at a rental of L3O per annum, App4 to Lightbody and Bonit, estate agents, Sze., .58. Bold -street. rrO be LET, at 42, P er cy -street, rent , £49, a FURNI6HED 1_ HOUSE. The furuiture may be taken at a moderate valuation, or the house would be let furnished. The situatior is open, healthy, and highly respectable, and omnibuses pass the door. Apply on the premises, after eleven o'clock. 178mr10 SEAFORTH. MO be LET, Furnished, for WI Months, from 2nd April, a Detached TvM-Eitorey HOWSE, in a dry situation, builtin the Swiss Cottage sty* containing three entertaining rooms, four good bedrooms ? servants' room, dressing room, back room, and water-closet, with the usual kitchen accommodation. Hot and cold water are laid on throughout the house, and it has a back stairs. There is a productive kitchen garden and orchard. For further particulars apply to Lightbody and Boult, 58, Bold street. Zo be set, X3usilUos VrtmOrs. CLARE HALL, CLARE-STREET, ISLINGTON. T 0 be LET, the above ROOM, suitable for holding Public Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies' Meetings, and Lectures, on reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. J. Par,o:. age, No. 3, Islington. 3mos-m24 TO TIMBER DEALERS, JOINERS * ANCHORSMITHS, TRADESMEN, and Others. TO be LET (for a term if required), a large YARD, on the north side of Greenland-street and corner ot, Newl l / 2 9.11- street, Liverpool. The yard was lately occupied by a timber dealer, and is fitte I up with racks, sheds, office, and buildings suitable for that or any other general business. The land contains 612 square yards, and its proximity to the Queen's, Brunswick, and other docks renders it convenient for the trade. Apply to Messrs. Kaye and Weld, 12, Castle-street. 137mr8 *zits b .udizu. 13RANCIE respectfully gives notice of the tuldermentioned SALES, viz. : 'This Day (Thursday), the Bth inst., at Eleven o'clock, at; he Hanover-rooms, the genuine STOCK-IN-TRADE of ''the • late I%lr. RICHARD E LSTO NE, HABERDASHEit, B ERLIN *WOOL and SMALLWARE DEALER, reni.ceted from his late premises in Bold-street, To-morrow (Friday); the 9th instant,. at Eleven n'clock; on Premises, in Renter-terrace, Bootle-road, the valuable 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a Gentleman. . - On Monday, the 12th, and Tuesday, the 13th instant, at Eleven • o'clock each' day, on the Premises, No. 126, Dult&etreet, z the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Etttets of a Lady removing. . On Monday, the 12th, and Tuesday, the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, *at the Hanover-rooms, a very extensive and important STOCK of Fashionable CHINA, Ironstone China, beautiful „China, and Parian Chins, : . Ornamental • Articles, &c. , On Tuesday, the 13th, and Wedfiesda - f, the 14th instant, at Eleven—eieloek each day,..-on -the premises, Arise, Haunt, Orton, Cheshire, the magnificent HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, very .recently supplied by the eminent firm of Bradley Brothers, Bold-street, Liverpool. On Wednesday, the. 14th instant, at Eleven o!clock, on the Pr,„Ln_is( s, iu Berry-street.. the remaining part of the extertve ilk valuable ST CK.of, Mr. H. B. ItORERTS. CABIN 'T-' MAKER and UPHOLSTERER, *Mai includes fashionable Drawing-room and other FURNITURE. • On Thursday, the 15tlf instant, at Eleven o'clock, by order of the Executors, on the Premises, No. 22, rt. James's-tcrrace,', the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a gent'eman deceased. Catalogues of all the sales in due course. Mr. Branch ,has Ox SALE; by Private Treaty, an ORGAN. suitable' for a small church' or chapel ora public room; also, a self-acting. • ORGA. By Mr. BRANCH. , • On Thursday, the 22nd instant, at Two o'clock in the after noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South Sohr.-street, Liverpool, subject to conditions, A. PIECE of LA.ND, with the Four DWELLING.- HOUSES-thereon erected, situate cn - the north' side of ellington-street North, Liverpool; containing infront thereto and in breadth at the back or north sides severally 54 ftet 6' inches, and running in depth backwards on the east and”Ritst sides severally 43 feet 2 inches. Together with the free use and enjoyment of a comnion passage on the north side of the said Premises, and of another passage of 3- feet wide leading from the same _into Wellington-street North, in common with , the Owners and Occupiers of the Houses adjoining. The Hisses are numbered 3,5, 7, and 9, and are in the respective oceOpa tians of Messrs. Wieht, Wisback. Archibald, and Pohl. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. . • For further particulars apply to Messrs. Norris and Son, Solicitors, Union-buildings, IS orthr.Tohn-street, Liverpool. By order of the Mortgagees. • Desirable Family RESIDENCES",' in Parkfield-road, Toateih park. - BY MR. BRANCH. To-morrow (Wednesday), 21st instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Livet pool, subject to such conditions, A. PIECE of LAND, with the Three DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected, situate on the east side of k'srulleld-road;Toxteth-park, an d adjoining Parkfield-terrace, contain:ng in front to Parkfield-road and at the back or east Ade severally 144 feet, or thereabouts, and on the north and south sides severally 120 feet, or thereabouts. Together with the free use and enjoyment of the back street on the west side , f the Premises, in common with all otters entitled to the like privilege. Tenure freehold of inheritance. The Houses are in the respectiVe oi , cupations of Mr. Eggers, Mr.. Rome, and Mr.,Alexanaer, and should the whole of them not be sold in one lct, they will afterwards be put up in separate lots. For further_ particniars applyi to Messrs. Norris and Son, Solicitors, Union-buildings, North - John-street, Liverpool. • 5mr22 By Order of the Devisees of Robert Collier, deceased. TRANMERE OLD HALL, and very desirable BUILDING LANDS, in Higher Tranmere, Cheshire. BY MR. BRANCH, On Thitrsday the 21th instant , at Three O'clock in the afternoon, at Mr. Henry Gough's, Woodside Hotel, Birken heud, and subject to conditions, in the following or such 'Aker late as maybe agre ed upon,•if not previously disposed of by private treaty, of which due notice w ill be given. Lot 1 • I LL that FIELD - called • "Further Storeto n Field," containing 7 a . 2r. 31 p ., 2. A tat FIELD, called , "Storeton' containing la. Or. 25p. • 3. All that FIELD, called " Further Runner Hey . ," eogt in4sa. Ir. 10p. 4. All that FIELD, Called "Middle Runner Hey," contain ing 6ct. 2r. 9p. r 4 A 5. All that FIELD, called . "Near Rumor Hey," containing, 6a. 3r. 24p. • 6. 'All that FIELD, called "North Top Mill-hill," Contatning sa. lr. 39p. 7. All that FIELD, called " South Top Mill-kill," contain ing Ba. 3r. 22p. 8. Ail that ,FIELD, called "Lover Mill-hill," containing sa. 2r. 13p. . 0. All that FIELD, formerly two Fields, and called reilpso-' tively "Middle Mill-hill" and "South Mill-hill," contg lea. Or. 39p. - 10. All that FIELD, called "Rake Hey," containing: 9a. Or. 32p. 11. All that MESSVAGE or DWELLING-HOCSE; Ont buildings, large .GaMen, and Crofts, called f 1 Tranmere Old Hall," situate in the village of Higher Tranmere. Tllll lot. Contains la. tr. 11p. Lots 1,2, 3,4, and 5 lie at the extremity of Tranmere town ship, between Higher Transude village and Higher Bebington. The situation is high, and commands most extensive and beau tiful views of Cheshire, Lancashire, and the river Mersey. ' Lots 6,7, 8, 9, and 10 lie on the western slope towards Orton, and command fine and varied views of the surrounding' country. • The wheld lots offer sites for building purposes seldom to be met *with. There is valuable stone under several of the lots. ' , f The property is freehold of inheritance, and •is in the occu pation of Mr. Thomas Houghton, who will show the several lots. For further particulars and - plane apply' to Edward Hodkin sun, Esq., Cheater ; J. 0. Salkeld, Ertl., Parkgate ; John Leng rigg, Esq., architect, Liverpool ; or to Mr. Jas. Gill, solieltor, Ceti-lay Court Qthces, Birkenhead. TO CONNOISSEURS, ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS; AND OTHERS. • VALUABLE COLLECTION Or PAIN'TINQS AND WATER-, COLOUR DRAWINGS. /MESSRS. WALKER and ACKERLEY respectfully announce that they have received instructions to SELL y A .CTIQN, To-rnozrow (Thursday), the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at their New Pictare Gaaery, 55, Church-street, Liverpool. . A valuable Collection of modern PAINTINGS and WATER COLOUR DRAWINGS, by celebrated Artists, the Property of a Gentleman, and removed for the convenience of sale, and including Works by • ,; . • i Etty. R. A., Vickars, John Tenant, Poole, ' Broivnlciw, 'Wright, of Derby Van Elyeri, Muller Passmofe, • Dexter, Benedict, Crome r sen.. Charles Stuart ? Linton, Benedict, Stanfield; It, A., T. Barker, Walter Hannay, Mulready, R.A., De Fleury, W. Stuart, &Mad, sen., C9nstable, R. A. R. Tongue, • Louthenbourgh,R.A.' Williams, sen.; Copley Fielding, twins, R.A. &c., Sze_ The whole will be on view prior to and on the Morning of sale, and catalogues may be had on application at Messrs. Walker and Ackerley's Office, No. 55, Church-street. Apartmtuts. TO be LET, to a Gentleman, handsomely Furnished APART MENTS, - consisting of. Drawing-room and Bedroom, communicating, or Parlour and Bedroom. Apply at No. 40, lodney-street. 6mrl3 `o In ,Stour, .ousts au.4 . lamb. PAINCE'S-PARK. FOR SALE, a. Plot of Freehold LAND, containing about 3,000 yards, adjoining Mr. W. Laird.'s house. Apply to )Ir. W. Laird, 23, Castle-street. 175 1 BELVIDERE-ROAD, PRINCE'S-PARK. rrio bu SOLD, together or separate, Two well-built 'new FREEHOLD HOUSES, containing three reception rooms, four bedrooms, thre3 attics, with good kitchens, bathroom, water closet &e Apply to Lighthody and Boult, agents,. &c., 38, Bold-street. DINGLE-LANE. 9[lo be SOLD; a eompaet Detached RESIDENCE, with gar _L den, stable, and coach-house ; contains diuir g-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 mddern convenienceT. The property is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad ioining land is restricted from nuisances or small houses. May be viewed on Tuesdays and Fridays, on,app4e,ation. to Mr. S. Waterhoise, 4; Derby-square!- Zo b.e 2130, Visullanezits. BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. ON SALE, at the Burton Limeworks, CHIPPINGS, for Garden and other Walks. Depot, 191, Smithdown-lane, opposite Milner's Fire Safe Works. Office, 13, Pitt -street. ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS. MR. BRETHERTON has received instructions from Mr. M. Fowler, Sen., of Little B us hey Farm, Watford, Herts, to SELL, at his Repository, Wood-street, Liverpool, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 7th and Bth March, 19 Newly calved and Down-calving COWS and HEIFERS, of the choicest breeds, selected expressly , for this market. Mr. F. is the only importer in England, and having been judge of the Channel Islands for the last 30 years past, has great advantages over any other person in purchasing the most valuable and profit able animals.a Ctalogues stating full particulars may be ob tained at the Horse Repository, 'Wood-street. ,O'IY.~. Irr RUST MONEY, in various SUMS, ready TO BE 11 ADVANCED on Mortgage of eligible Freehold or Lease hold Property, at from £4 to ES per cent. John Radcliffe, solicitor, 13, Hackin's-hey, and 11, Dale-street, Liverpool. 24mr23129 THE COUNTY PALATINE LOAN COMPANy (Limited,) GRA,NT LOAN 5, Froth £2O to £5OO, 1/PON TITLE DEEDS, SCRIPS, DEBENTURES, PERSONA. SECURITY, OR OTHERWISE, REPAYABLE BY WEEKLY, MONTHLY, OR QUARTERLY IN&TALMRNTI. As may be agreed upon. Apply at the Offices of the Company, No. 5, CHURCH-ALLEY. JAMES WENSLEY, Secretary. AD E P I • T 0A IT AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, . (LIMITED.) PRESENT BUSINESS, £250,00Q PER ANNUM. HEAD OFFICE : 38, ANSIIAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BRANCH OFFICES : 30, BROWN-STREET, MANCHESTER. 36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. 15, MARKET-SQUARE, ST. HELEN'S. . 6A, LUNE-STREET, PRESTON. LOANS GRANTED BILLS DISCOUNTED ON 'EVERY DESCRIPTION OF AVAILABLE SECURITY, AND ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Applications made at the Head Office, or at any of the Branch Offices will be promptly attended to. A • . ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary laVide3l THE MELSICAL BOTANIC PRACTICE OF MEDICINE. FAMILIES desiring the Professional Services of a thorough practical man in the above profession, may apply to J. HAMILTON, Surgeon, of the Reform College, Boston, U.S., at the Medical Botanic Dispensary, street, Toxteth-park. P.S.---Midwifery attended. Terms, is. 6d. AMERICAN SOLA-CEI Smokers who . want A REALLY GOOD PIPE OF TOBACCO,' Are recommended to try the above. NONE GENUINE EXCEPT BOLD BY! C. TIJR4EAU. , TIBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK WAREHOUSE , s. d. ----'-- rge Type Prayer Book Miniature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges 1 0 Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather 1 0 Churela Service, I,sTeatly Bound in L#ather :....—..:"...' ,2 0 Prayer Book, beautifully Bound in Velvetovith Rims, Clasps, and Tablet Family and Presentation Bible 0 1 0 63, CHURCH-STREET,. (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 31, AND 33, SIR THOMAS'S, BUILDINGS. E Y R.Y respectfully informs his friends and the public that an impression which seems to prevail of his having removed from Sir Thomas's-buildings is quite unfounded. There is no doubt that improvements in the neighbourhood are contemplated by the Corporation—the erecting of putilie offices, &e. ; but by this circumstance his position has not been affected. He returns his sincere thanks for the patronage which the above Establishment hae received for upwards of thirty years, and trusts this notice will be a sufficient intimation that the business is conducted as hitherto on the same premises. my I ROBERT JiTUGHES,, LAND AND .H USE AGENT, 53, CLICIICH-STREET, , BIRKENHEAD, • Has ON SALE a large quantity of FREEHOLD LAND, WAhin a quarter of an hour's walk of Woodside Ferry, and from which there are beautiful views of the River Mersey. The Land will be Sold in Small Lots, to suit builders and ot,bers desirous of erecting Villas or Cottages, which are now' in Stich great demand, and the price is about 3s. 6d. the Square Yard. , 2,200 SQUARE YARDS ALso OF FREEHOLD LAND, • In PRIORY-STREET, near MONK'S FERRY, Upon which there are no restrictions either as regards A Small Buildings or Business. Jackson-st ree Quantity opposite the Railway Station, f ron ti ng tages. t, ut a r emar k a bl y L ow Price, suitable tor Cot- TO ALso, SEVERAL EXCELLENT FAMI , LY HOUSES, In Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the adjoininz Townships ; a few GOOD SIIOYS NEA R ' rim MARKET. TIMBER YARDS, COAL YARDS &c. Particulars of which may be o b tained at his Ottice. N.B,—Getteral Agent at Birkenhead for the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Assurance Company. mar3l • • Important to Parties Disposing'of FtTIINITURE,I'iano-fottcs, • and other Effects. THOMAS LAWTON, Auctioneer and Appraiser,- 222,. Scotland-road, opposite Burlington-street, begs to intorm parties having such to dispose of that he IS at all ttineB prepared to purchase every description, in large or small quantities; and to remove immediately when required. Sales conducted on the Premises of Owners ; and Valuations made on moderate terms. Sales of F urniture at the Rooms every Tuesday, at Two o'clock. • 149ap1 XAir • Desirable PROPERTIES, at Evert= BY MFSSIIE.WALE.EI4 , AND ACEERLt 4 'Y. On Monday, 'the Ittk instant, at Two o'clock in the'afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, sub ject to conditions, - Lot ! Ail PIECE of LAND, with the DWELLING HOUSE thereon erected, situate on the south side of Devon' , ire-place in Everton, near Liverp oo l, conta i n i ng i n front thereto and at the back severally 54 feet 6 inches, and running in"depth backwards o the west skill 141 fbet 2 inches, and on the east side 144 feet 4 inches, The ho se is numbered S in Devonshire-place. 2. A Piece' of LAND, With the - DWELLING-HOUSE, Stable, and other BUILDINGS thereon erected, situati on the south side of Devonshire-place aforesaid, containing in front thereto 54 feet, and running in depth backwards on the east side 130 feet 10 inches, and on the west tide 132 feet 2 inches, and being in breadth at the back 54 feet. This house is num bered 26 in Devonshire-place. The Tenure of bolt Lots is Leasehold for the. Residue of a Term of 1,000 Years, created by an Indenture of Lease bearing date the 3rd day of August, 1817, subject to a proportionate part of a yearly rental at or after the rate of Is. per acre, and of a further yearly rent at or after the rate of Id. per acre. Immediate possession of both Lots canbe given. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Norris and Sou, Solicitors, Union-buildings, North John-street, Liverpool. 4inrl9 To GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMMN,, and 0111!ert. — ' BY MESSIt. WALKER. AND ACKERLEY, On Wednesday, 21st March, 1860, at Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Hill-vide, Woolton, near Liverpool, SoI4VERY thriving Plantation of about 20,000 Choice HOLMES, tom three to ten feet high, which will be in Lots suitable for nurserymen and private purchasers. May be viewed prior to and on the morning of tale, and catalogues had on Pte Premisgs, and at Messrs. Walker and Ackerley's Officts, 55, Church-street, Liverpool. N.B. An omnibus leaves the Liverpool Exellange at half past nine and half-past ten in the morning. By order of the Assignees. Valuable Freehold LAND, at Ness, in the County of Cheater. BY MESSRS. JONES & SON, ' i . On Thureday,; the sthiday of April next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the house of Mr. Joseph Cabry, in NesS, in the parish of Neaten, in the county of Chester, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, .. A. a. P. Lot i. A .LL that FIELD; called the - " Sea land," containing 4 2 1 2. A 1 that FIELD, called. thel " Dennil Hey," containing 2 2 38 ~ 3. All that FIELD, called the " Marled Hey," - ' tuataining - ' - .4....z1i ,73 228 „ 4, All that FIELD, called the " Clammer Hey," containing . . 1 339 „ 5. All that FIELD, called the." Heath Grounds," containing • 5 0 18 , 6. All that FIELD, celled the " H ea th," con t a i n i ng 2 326 ' Lot 1 and 2 are drained, and Lot 1 has a frontage to the sea shore, and both lots command fine views of the river and the Welsh hills... The property is in the occupation of Mr Joieph Cabryl *l5 o will show the several lots. For further particulars apply at the braces of Mr. James Gill, solicitor, Birkenhead. • • COMMISSION eAthROOMS, 39, RANELAGH-STREET, (Next door to Dean-street.) FXTEIISIVE and Important SALE by AUCTION, This Day (Wednesday,) and Following D a y s , of Vets of na (vaaous), toilet sets, single and donbiqi with ii*hige bowls ; dessert services, dinner sets, transpAiint jigs in sets, Dresden china ornaments, flower. Vas* , artifiqial knits: and flowers under glass shades., iiiandoles right-day timepieces, &c-; cutlery in essesl, pen and pocketknives, carvers, rosewood desks, ladies !*orkboxis, papier maehe goods, proof engrai ings frimicit in rosewood and gilt; also, a few lots :Of Sheffield elect,o silver plated goods, consisting of tea and coffee services, kettles, cruets, liquor, pickle, and egg frames, toddy kettles, fish carvers, spoon s , fork s , &e., &e. ; furniture, and, a variety of other goods; they being the property of Messrs. Keen and Co.. and removed, for convenence, to the Comniission Sale rooms. • On View each day until the hohr Of Sale, at t*elve noon,'•and to be resumed at seven th the evening. H. DAII/IS. ]lilt of Sla,lnd Distraint for Bent. e Bookcases, SideboEXavinV Under a. tE HOUSEROLD FURNIT And Paintings. e i), exe client Wringing nl ni roga i4a n n T Y Wardrobes, Painted ditto 'l3/Catitu°t-nwit brLawadtineas: n tt o c ' ' c a' io c c'k in the : p y a ), c i t o h u e s B t e h o i m ns m ta i n s t ion at F. s l a k e le v s f , room, M arke t. 'room sate, Eight-day Clock, Man' Machine (suitaltio ibr a Dyer), School T o f - orei mort ie r n, street, Birkenhead, (T at ht h lt i 6d s BY MR. GREEN, , . AGeneral Assemblage of HOUSEHOLD 'FIETRNi_ TURE, chimney glaEselh carpets, oil cloths, window curtains, and 'a great variety of house hold g oods A nil effects. May be viewed on the morning of salei iota cataiogueS had. 4mrB • • Al R. THOMAS COREHILL, •of 9, Brunswick road, Liverpool, begs leaie to intimate to his numerous friends and the public that, in order to reduce his immense STOCK of CA,BII 4I IfT MANTWACTITESapd UPUOLSTERY, MR. M'CLEttAND will SELL the same by A - ETC:FI9N, on the 6th'and 13th of March next: - Th 2 whole of the pods war ranted his own make. Orders punctual l y attended to aiusttal. Catalogues; with particulars, may be had a week rbefore each day of sale, and will be forwarded to any part on appli cation: .tnil3 MR. BROWNE, (LATE 13RO1N* AND. TANNER), ;AUCTION.EER, VALUER;, &q., 3, UNION-COURT, CASTLE-STREET. • Airß. BROWNE begs to intimate that, besides the tir k SALE•by AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cellars of WINES, &c.. he has for many years devoted much study and attention to the FINE ARTS, OBJECTS of TASTE and VERTU, and LITERARY PROPERTY, and can confidently undertake the Sale thereof, his personal attention being paid to the careful armngin g and catalo'gning sales of this description with which he may be entrusted. • R. BROWNE begs also to intimate .that he: MAKES UP INVENTORIES and VALUATIONS of f.:Ousehold Furniture; Collections of Pictures, Silver Plate, Jewellery, Articles of Taste and Vertu, Libraries, and all descriptions of Moveable Property, for Probate and Administra- - tion Duties or other purposes, with great promptitude and. convenience to parties employing him, and on moderate terms• Val, ti( HER MAJESTY'S RECEPTION =OF -. THE VOLUNTEERS: From ail early hour yesterday morning 'St. 'James's Palace was all alive with preparations for her Majesty';.: reception of the officers of the various volunteer' Corps through -Mika tountry ; for front - nearly all the 'counties' in England, if not from all, gentlemen who have never before been in a position to avail themselves of a pre sentation to the Queen have flocked into Lonclon yrithjn . the last day or two , full of excitement on account of the' honour about to be conferred' upon them. Amongst the earliest arrivals- at the Palace were the lord-lieutenants summoned to attend the court. They -entered-the-palace-by the -Ambassador's-court, - and pass ed at once to the entree room. Thtrawve present also his . Royal Highnesi the Duke of Cambridge, the Cora mattder-in-Chief ; the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P., Secreiary for War ; the Earl 'de Grey and Ripon, Under Secretary for War; and Viscount Combeiniete, G.C.8., Constable of the,Tower. , Her Majesty the Queen, and his royal highneas the Prince Consort,-habited-as Colonel and-Captain-General of the Hon. Artillery Cdrdpaq, proceeded direct from Buckinghath Palace to St. James's, accompanied byhis roial Mal:lnes! the Prince of Wales, habited as a .Colonel of the truiversity of Oxford Rifle Corps (to which , he was last - week gazetted by his grace the Duke of Marl borough, the Lord-Lieutenant of the coanty), Lord Alfred Paget, the Hon. A. Hardiuge, mit a brilliant' retinue. First in the order of those who arrived at the Palace were the Artillery and EtlgineeT officers And Mounted itiflep,, The Hon. Artillery Company; (INfiddlesex) with theii forilliant scarlet uniform, with blue facings, were amongst the earliest to testify their loyalty to their Sovereign. The principal officers who presented them -selves were :=Majors J. G. Middleton and W. T. Robin son ; Captains Peter Morrison, ,J. Biden, W. Bokenham, W. C. Jay, W. J. Jordan, W. H. Rough, E. Ititchen, F. Reviere; Lieutenants A. S. Lewis, G. B: Potts, H. G. Bowra, G. Retherdon, T. Phillips, and J. M. Harrison. The offiCers of the Middlesex Engineer Volunteers, who were presented, were headed_ by the captain Commandant, Macleod, 'of Macleod. Arnongst othet dfAcers of the artillery and engineers Who attended were Captain Sir H. Tonkin, Brd Devonshire ;! Sir , 'J. G. Baird, Bart.,, Major Commandint of the Midlothian Coast Artillery Volunteer Corps ; Captain Richard B. Clelano; 6th Devonshire; Captain Gustavus Smith, 2nd Company ; Captain S. C. Marsh, 9th Norfolk ; Captain J. Estridge (lieutenant-colonel), 6th Sussex ; Captaiti, W. Gladdisb, 11th Kent; Captain L. S. Magiiils, 4th Kent; Captain Fred. Hunter ; Itith borsetsliire. Next came the Officers . .of the viiii - ons rifle corps according to priority of formation, as far as it was possible to carry that arrangement out. _ . First amongst those who arrived were. the, officers of the various Middlesex regiments, comprising a host of names holding various ranks of military dis tinction. There * t ette Lieutenant-Colenels the Dtike of Wellington (Ist Battalion or ' ArictOria Rifle Corps), Viscount Etanelagh (2nd or South Midcllesei Battalion), Lord Radstock (9th or West Middlesei Corps), the Hon. C. Lindsay (11th or St. George's Corps), Lord Elcho, M.P. (15th or London Scottish), the 'Earl Grosvenor (22nd or Queen's Rifles), Captains Sir J. Harrington, J. Chichester Kiwi, Lord J. Hay, Josiah Wilkinson ? R. W. Grey, &c. Following close upon thote gentlemen came the DeVimshire corps, consisting of. Major-Commandant Sir Edmund Saun derson Prideaux, Bart. ; Captains W. Denis Moore, L. Trelawney Clark, It. Kellish Valiance, and A. C. Chichester. The Surrey Rifles had amongst their officers Major-COffiniatidant J. Boucher, late of the ath bragoon , Guards, Lieutenant Andrew ,Steuart, M.P., the Hon. W. J. Monson, 11. P. ,Sir I. Fletcher, -Bart., Sir C. T. Bright, Captain M. "tetrad, Colonel i.. Oliphant... The Lancashire officers con ' sisted of, amongst others, Captain Cornniandant Glad stone, Major 'Frank Ashton, and R. Horstall. ;The Northamptonshire corps was one of the earliest Srdlich followed. lts captain, the Earl Spencer, liaded the troop, and it was immediately followed by the second, or Towcester companies, headed by Captain the Earl of Pomfret, and Lieutenant J. Wardlaw, late captain of the Xing's Own Militia. .11he officers of-the Staffordshire corps Were headed by Captain H. Elwell, and Lieutenant Sir F. E. Scott, Bart.; the City of Edinburgh. by. the Lord Provost, Lieutenant-Colonel James Moncrieff (Lord Advocate); Major Pavidsda, Captain E. Strathern, 3. A. Macrae, S. Anstruther, and the Hon. B. F. Primrose ; the Berkshire, by Captains Sir Claudius J. P. Hunter, Bart., the .Hon. A. Ruthven, and Lieutenant Charles • Stevens ; the .Buckinghamshire, by Lieutenant G. H....Vansittart; .the Lanarkshire, by Sir: A. J. Campbell, Bart. ; the Pembrokeshire, by the Hon. R. F. 43-roille ; the gtts sex, ley Captain IL Monson; late Lieutenant-Colonel of --tlw Scots Fusilier Guards; the Norfolk (sth) by Sir Henry Willoughby Jones, Bart. These were followed rapidly by the Bent (Major Edward 'Sdott) Glamorganshire (Hon. C. R. 111: Talbot. 'M.P.) ; the. Cinque "Ports - (the Hon. George Waidegrave, and Mr. W. A. Mackinnon, M.P.) ; the Mompouth shire (the Hon. C F. Morgani Sir G. F. It. Walker, and Captain lialdwyn) ' • Cornwall (Captain 'George Borlase Tremenheere) ; Ross-shires (Sir .j. .7. 1 1 V Mac kenzie, Baronet) ; Warwickshire f(the Hon/ Charles Grantham Scott, late colonel of the Scots Fusilier Guards) ; Captain Charles Ratcliffe, Ratcliffe Volunteers ; .flen bighshire (Sir, W. Wynn, Bart,. M.P.) ; Hetfordshire ( the Cowper; and the Hon:' V: Coviper) , 7;i.Ber g ivick (the Hon. A. P. Cathcart) ; Sutherland (the Marqdis of Stafford) ; Isle of Wight (Sir J. Lees, Bart., Lieutenant C.C. Clifford; M.P., and Sir J. Simeon, Bart.);,'Forres (Sir 'A. I. G. Cumming, Bart.), and , many other regiments. At twelve o'clock "the various green Uniforms" were to have met in the open s p ace between the 'United Ser , vice and the Athenasum clubs, in Pail,mall, whence they *ere to proceed in marching order to the Palace. The brass band of the St: George's Corps o:Tolanteers was in attendan , ;e; but the gentlerned themselves, not yet. being accustomed in their military capacity to the rigours of a Cold day in London, titeNtred reaching the Palace by warnier nieatik t .4 'the scene , taken as a whole, was , oriel 4f, tl e. most brilliant which has been witnessed for matty'ye'ars past. ROYAL VOLUNTEER BALL FAST NIGHT. ,The exchange of vouchers went on briskly on , ed T,ues day, and during tho afternoon. the vicinity of the Floral Mtll was crow with d stlecessimi of carriages briqing members of the aristocracy to view the: preparations. The highest satisfabtion was expressed on all sides at the completeness of the arrangements made for the convenience of visitors ; an d, by general acknowledg ment, it is admitted that the great numbers did not occasion the slightest inconvenience to the company present, owing to the immense amount of accommoda tion afforded by the Floral Hall and the adjoining .Opera House, and the facilities which existed for passing from one building into the other. " ' The hall opened at half-past nine, and dancing corn . meneed at ten o'clock. CoNF.bi.E.tw OF OttitOf3tEN.—On Mond a y e ven i ng an inflnentials Meeting of clergymen and superintendents Of :Sunday-schools was held at Radley's Hotel, Bridge street, Blaeldriars, for the purpose of considering the present position of the Sunda -school systein in con nection with the Church of England, and to .provide means for promotin T g he its eciency.eferred to The Bishop of London presided. chai ffi rman imp or tance of the Stinday-schoo, refer It had faults in the present Sunply_ consideiedthere were many _given a - great itnpuise to, the cause o of religion. R e f Sund school. endeavour to improve the system , o tender ay- fourteen,m the object of the meeting was to e sc a h si o l e y l, system, .and. training. Sunday-school children of a age , were an si a x g t e e d e ; n , b but dwh seventeen n t t h e e e y i, were d to difficult ex many temptations, and were fowl . very to atrrhiedyvel at - the ages of mana completely forgot the religious instruction Lev received b ~e ;•and th ousan d s of them at a mo re advanced age in their youth, and formed part of the great un:Christian community. It was, therefore, 'necessary to think of some plan to prevent Sunday-schOol children . of an Advanced age . from slipping through the .hands of clergymen and relapsing into a state of ignoranc e. Th e Meeting was then addressed by other speakers, by whoin several practical suggestions were thrown out. 2& code of rules for the guidance of teachers having been, agreed upon, the proCeedinas closed 'with a vote of thanks to ,0 . 'the 'ehaivna/4, ' • . - . EXTRACTED FRO4I THE "GAZETTE" OF FRIDAY, • IS.IIIAItCH; 1660.. , „. X i 1 - ()TICE is 'llerehy Gitreri i that the' - iiARTNER•i slifP heretofore srilisliffrig - bef7c'een us, the iiiideiSigned iton Robert Taal' and. .Witeeler Preaton;.iinder th firni of " Richard W. Pfeston and Ccinipanf," as Wine and Spirit Brtikers and gerAlatits,i at Litqrpool, is This Day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. Dated this . 29th day of February. 1860. • . • t • - E - ' CHARLTON R. HALL. &aril :. , • r . '•S 1 "., .... , , , ~.- : :110BERT W. PRLSION. Sates brrattrtiott Nilt. , ,fi.P-.4RIFFITILS 1 (sVccnssda to MESSRS. THOS. WINSTAN LE Y & 50L1142 AVQTIONEER AND 4.PPRAIER, t, 44, CIeUKCH-STAEET, - i Returns thanks , to, his friends and the public for the grest encouragemihe has experienced since he su ccee d e d to that long-establish. ilrin, and announces that'he has added to his business that ESTATE AND.SOUSE AGENT d . 0 . 1 - , which will be conducted on the terms and principles a d in the metropolis: ' ,0 Mr. G ' the baying arranged with Mr. Robert Winsejisar '' to atten , , this department, personally, every attentioV ' I be paid to:o and a' REGISTER OF ESTATES', rARMS,And 4 FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED HOUSES, will be kept for reference, at the Office, 44, Church-street. Mr. Griffiths will also avail himself of Mr. Winstanley's experience in the SALE and - VALUATION of WORKS of ART and ARTICLES of VERTU. His WELL-LIGHTED PICTURE GALLERY being situ ated n the principal thoroughfare of Liverpool, is specially .ulapted for Public and Private Contract Sales.. ' . ;131( FRANKS GRIF.EMTILS,L.".,_; (Successor to Messrs. Thomas Winstonley and Sons,) Oft Thaiday . ; the 220 - 111 - serigat TWO 15'c rock in ME' after noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Squth John-street,. in Liver pool, unless previously disposed of by firivate Contratt,' - ot which notice will be given, AN excellent FAMILY HOUSE, -with Stable for Vireo horses. and Coach-house, large Gard and spacious Bowling -green, situate No: 69, Edge-lane, and efc'tend ing to liollynroacr, in, the township. of West. Derby. in - the immediate neighbourhood of Fairfield Church, and within ten minutes' drive from the Edge-hill Railway Station, containing,' on the ground floor, dining-room, drawing-room, library, billiard-room, ladies' morning-room, kitchen, r and butler's pantry; on the first flobr,' four large bedrooms, With dressing rooms attached, and two bathrooms, with hot and cold water throughout,; on the second floor, three large bedrooms and _ two serVante4odnis. The Land contains in front to Edge4ant , s4 feet, and to Holly road 124 feet, and in the whole 4,766 yards. The Land to the front of Holly-road will admit of the erection - of two Double The tenure is copyhold of inheritaace, and early possession may be had. Two-th rds - of :the purchase money may remain on mortgage, at interest after the rate or 41 per cent, per annum, fora term to be agreed upon. For tickets to view, and further particulars, application may be made to Mr. Sidd 11, The Albany, Oldhall-street ; or to Messrs. Lowndes, Bateson, & Co., 3, Brunswick.street. • 3rarri2 MR. M'CLELLAND, IaiONEER — DTD - APPRAISER, - , (Chief Assistant to the late firm of Messrs. TROs . .: and Sexs,) 16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, • RETURNS his grateful thanks t o hi s F r i en d s an d the general Public, for the kind, and liberal gypport. with which he has been favoured since the' demiSe of thb late 'firm, and trusts from a bang practical experience as, Appraiser and Auctioneer, combined with punctuality - and attention, tom: rit the contidance.ok all-who may entrust him with their favour,. ADDRESS— MR. M'CLELLAND, SWORN APPRAISER AND. AUCTIONEER, • .16, BAS.NETT-STREET, 78 ap 9 LIVERPOOL. To-morrow jFrida)..), the 9thips9.24, at Tw;lye o'clock, 4 the okerkg Wilde, 7; Exchange-chanibor,s,. ' , 76 Bags flue Amcrioan Red CLOVERSEED, now landing. ex Theeardrai from Philadelphia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. '1 HE DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 'O6O. Commertiat 2,}t6. . • '.-:•l 4 lt.titS DAY. This Day (ThUrsday), the Bth instant, at One o'clock, 1/ . Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, • 120 Bales Surat COTTON, • 4 ' per Sundry Ships, front Boyabay. Applx i : t to BROWNE, ; & CO., Brokr .ers. This" Day Trhuisday), the Bth instant, at the Broke: s, office, Ti, Oldhall-street4. 179 Bags of CLOVERsEED, now landing, cx City of Washington. Apply to FERGUSON, HORSLEY, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Thurglay), the Bth instant,' at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 14, North John—trect, About 400 Bags fine New Rcd CDOVERSEED, now landing ex Etna from New York. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS S: CO., rotkers. This Day (Thursday), the Bth instant, at Hall-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Withouc reserve. For rent and charges. 200 Packages 'FBA, all faults. , 7ipply T. - &H. LITTLEDALE, CQ.7:Bfokers . . This Day (Thursday), the Silt instant,' at Hatt-past tt Live t s I,i the .131:21i.ees , ettiipe„. 830 Packages rEA. Apply t 0,.! i 2 .y LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. r -- This Day (Thursday), the Bth instant, at Halt-past T welve o'clock, at the Brokers' Otfice, 13, Ertaange-buildings, Abbot 200 lialeS . Surit DUTTON. Apply to T. & H. 1 0 1TTLEDA..4E ti Co.o3rokers. On udeoiaat of whom it may concern, This 'Day (Thursday),•the'..Bth inktant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Exchange•;.buildings, 6 Bates'oMp/and COTTON, and a Quantity of Wet PICKINGS, damaged by sea wate4. ex Mary Grociker from Charleston. For particulars apply to s. s,Va,so'n, Merclx3,llt ; .9; -44 DUCKWORTH & PATTIBJNE, Brokers. TO-MORROW, To-morrow (Frid.iy), the 9th instant, at Twelvw o'clock, at Browne, Hunter . , nd Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 00 Bales JUTE: • • • 7 Apply to BROW E, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow.(Frida,y), the. oth instant, at Tivclve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Qiieen Insurance-buildings, 110 Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, et Bragitnkifibm Neisrtiroriai Apply to ' . • FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. To-morrow (Friday), the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the -- -- - Broker's - 011icc,,aneerrInstrraner-tswildings"7 - 109, Bags American Red CLOVERSEED, ~ ex Escort, frOin New York. Apply to . FRANg4 J. -,TON, Broker' , EA. To-morrow (Friday), the 9th instant, at Twelve O'clock,•at'the -Broker's Office, .Queen Insurance-building. • 184 Bags-' American Red CLOVERSEEII, now landing ex Tuscarora, from Philadelphia. Apply to • FBANIAS J. EATON, broker: o-moiroiv (Filday), the tweli : e'O'cibel4 it the , . ~ Bkoker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 421 Bags fine American Red CLOVERSEED, I now landing ex City of Baltimore (s.), from New York. Apply t:., FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it' mar . 6onern. - To-morrow (friday), the.: 9W instant s - ktt Half-past Twelve j o'clock,' at the Brokers' Office, No. 30, Excharite-street East, About, 100:Torts ,Retidqd SUGAR, landed, damaged, ex 'Marie . Antoinette, from Nantes. To be Ven : ; for inspdetion to-morrow (Wednesday) and following d.ys, at the Wapping Dock Warehouse. Apply to FRANCIS REID & CO., or _ PERCIVAL CAMFBELE Brokers. to the Liverpool Undentriters'fATociatioT To= ,. m*ritivr- (FrldaY); , the9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange alley Nortk, Chapel-street, _ _ 1,500 Bags Anierican 150 Rales , ,Freneh Red CLOVERSEED, 100 Bales'ltalian 150 Bales" Italian ItTE 'OR4SS SEED.' • Apply to THOMAS SILL, Broker. . On account. 4 .whcan it may concern. T6-morrow (Friday), the '9th instant, lit - One o'clock, at the • Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings; Liven/poi About 6. - i0 Tons of Bar, 'Hoop, and sheet IRON,' Casee STEEL, 326 Bundles SPRING STEEL, and 300 litindleb IRON WIRE, landed from' the. Endymion, hence to' New Yoilt, lying dn the quay/with-east side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. T. and D. P. Seller, Merchants; or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO. &dors 'to the/ivertiool Cnderwriters'Apeociation. "the . 9th histaitT:lifTweliFo'cloek; irate Bfokers! Dffitc, Eithange-buildings, 25 Casks North American TALLOW, ex Braganza,, ffmn: Philndelphia,_ For partiogkatst &PIT to BIGLAND, SONS; ecJEFFREYS: B kers. To-morrow (Friday:", ttte . 9tll inslant; at;the[ Bm&ers' Office, .„ • . 20 Ex,haiige-building;,. • • - , 20 .Pacitages BEES'. . .•. 4 now landing per Victory, from NeW York. For partiCulars apply to BIGLAND, SONS, & JEFFREYS, Brokers. TO-morro Or (Idity4, thi 9th instarit,itt;Tirelve o'clock, on the aay, east side of the Cciliiirg Wet, (This cargo is being discharged on the margin of the line of rails, where it may be assumed free of cartage to the buyer, „either by :water or rail), • . ;• :. • 11,863 Pieces Ist, 2ncf, 6: 3rd quality I3 . riglit SPRUCE DEALS, containing 286,878 sup. Yet. 1,479 „ 4th " • ~ ~ 41,730 „‘ 183 „ Mercantile 6-inch DEALS and .• SCANTLING • 3,425 . 628 „ DEAL ENDS 6 11 Nawn PALINGS- Being the cargo now landing, ex Mansanito, from St. John, N. B, On aecolint Of the inipOrtem • EDWARD CHALONErt, Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East side queen's Dock. NEXT WEEK. , On account of whom it may concern. On M.Onday next, the 12th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 2, Liver-chambers, 150 Bales COTTON, A Quantity of Loose DITTO, Piekingl; DITTO, „ RAQS and ROPES,' r ex sundry ships. Apply to a j JOSEPH B. MORGAN,ißroker. On Tuesday next, the , 13th instant, at , Twelve o'cloek,•at the Brokers' 04fice, 16, ,Exchange-lraildingsi ; 1,000 Bales JUTE, per City of York) on view in the Albert Dock. Apply to i‘lessrs. Fielden Brothers & Co., merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Tuedday next, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the , Brokers',Olßce, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1i5 . 60' Bales JUTE, Per Virarain Fait:bairn : cifien for insPeclior — ft Gradwepttreet. Apply to Messrs. Fielders Brothers & Co., niefehhritS; or J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers, On ficemittt f - whoa it may loncern. , .on.Tiiesday /NIL the Mil inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker'S 011ice,Cotrt Exchange-biiildings, Bruns - wick-street, ! • - A Quantity of WHEAT, FLOUR, RICE, RICE FLOUR, . T • • 4r & or I ; I all me or Tess damated by the late fire at Messrs.,Tivigge Crosfiold's mill, Bedford-street, Parliziment-street. Apply to H. H. GOLDING, Broker. On 2alt. 1. VIN DE Fit.INCE. • Alain limmoura ,et Manjot au Havre,, CoramissiontAires, en Vine de )3ordeaux, de Champagne, ale Bourgdgne, et en Eaux de Vie de Cognac; Exportation. ' /. Represantants de Maison de Cognac. Exportation. 3. Vies fins de Champagne. Alain •Bougourd et Manjot au • Havre, Repr6santarits de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. • Exppriation. • • • For pirtictilar§ apply to (rt. rIENts, .tt% . North John-street, Liverpool. WI-YRS-AND FOR ROME AND t 4XPOBTAT.46Ist. . • Apply to CHARLTON It? HALL & ;Brokers, /7, Dale-Street. COMMERCIAL. t 1 R 1 WEDNEgDA`ir EVENI G. gtt ariffint gtaxid: - The Cotton lgarket has been ,dull to-day, at rather easier rates. The sales i reported-,-including 250 Bahia at 7td ; 700 Egyptian at 70 to iold ; and 800 Snrat .at •3d to 51d—aniotint to 8,000 bales, of, which 3 ( 000 were taken on , speculation • and for export. , - , ,State. Virket'' In the Liverpool Sliare .Market to=day the transactions included—Caledonian, 931 ; Great Western, - 68Z- Laneashire;and Yorkshire , 9891 f; Lancaster and Carlisle - , -- 208 and l'itortit-weSterM 974 7 ; Manchester ; • gheffield, and Lincoln, 40Z,- ; . Midland, 10ga ; 'Nortil4asterri, Berwick, 921; South-eastern, 264 84; , Grand Trunk of Canada, 81 ; Atlantic and St. Lawrence, 7 per cent; Debentures, 77; Ditto, cm. 'int., 88; Great Luxembourg, 6.11.3. The Mdtket closed at the following prices . Sales after • Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Blackburn ' • • ; Birkenilead&CheshireJn. 7'2 xd 724 Caledonian 93k 931- . Chesterand.Holyhead - - • 7rt Eastern Counties 11 1-16 ad 11 3-16 ; y Great Northern • 106 id Great Western ' Lancashire & Yorkshire 9B ad 98k 98k , London & North Western .97 ad . 974-, 97k Ditto - k:.shares. -16 xd 7-16 d Manchesier, Shef., & Lin. 404. , 401 Midland Stock - --- North British : North Staff or d s hi re Nt.Eastern—Berwick 916 <xd 92 Do: York and N. Midland 751 xd 756 Do. Leeds Northern Oxford, W. & WOlverhptn. • South Eastern 26 7-16 261 Ad.!' 7-16 Dutch Rhenish Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares 81. 81d Great Luxembourg ..Grand Trunk of Canada 8 5-16 8 7-16 Buffalo and. Lake Huron. '4:4 1 - Lombardo.;Yenetian .. 11 • 11p Great Ship .1016 :11/0 gates of trtigtt : The rates of freight to India and China are now quoted - lower, o'iving t(Y the large amount of ton nage, recently taken, having supplied the , present requirements. The will doubtless be a reaction as the demand for ships improv es . ) Homewards and on the round: there are "dill merchants. offering to take ships at 60s from Calcutta, £2 . 15s Manilla, 3514 to 40s. Borabay,',sss.' Ceylon, did I .LS . out and home to Calcutta.' Tlie.rate for Guano having been raised : to 60s, several ships have accepted this employment, taking outward car o. • " from Wales to Rio Janeiro at 34s . aid g ...t ~•r Jv Inire ' The Liverpool General Produce Marke to-.(I9TY, was rather dull, and very little doing. • -• 7 - - St et"Xit continued dull for - parcels on. the - spot ; but a, cargo of Mauritius (13,800'msats) *as "sold, per CW - tj , floating conditions, - landing weightvfor an (Viva. MOLASSES, Rum, and COFFEE, Nothing to notice. RICE : Sales confined to 400 bags middling old, Bengal at 12s per C \Vt. PEPPER : 100 bags, Singapore black were re-' P at . 41apetiti: , , • .1 CASSIA : 100 cases at 95s per cwt. 1' A .1 GAMBIER : 300 bales heated at 175.. i t:T •:j SAGO FLOUR : 100 bags at 16s per cwt.. BAPANWOOD : 40 tons Manilla at £7 los, and a small parcel 'of Siam at £8 15s per ton. Zb't Agricultural V.rabuce Market. In the Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day the foncryging, prices titled :7, s. d. E. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 11 ... 1 01 Green Clover 0 • 0 .... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley 0 6 ... 0 6/ Oats, in straw 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatosi flukes a 9 ... 4 0 s. d. s. d. Potatos, kemps 4 0 to 4 3 bo. Seedlings. 3 '2 ... 3 4 Do. whiterocks 3 3 ... 3 6 Do: 'Bitishaw*. 0 0 0 0 Do. Beldrums. '0 0 ... 0 0 Do. cattle Turnips 34 0 _36 0' Carrots Mangelwurzel 29' 0 ...31 0 Manure 5 6 ... 7 6 1.1 .gtatliteti. • - • At the Liverpool Provisions,. (St, . John's). Market to-day the prices were as follows : s. d. s. d. 8. d. 0 60 0 8 !Fowls, p.couple 3 0, 0 3 6 Muttisa Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 15 0 „ 0 0 ~ hind qr „ 11 0„ 0 0 Fresh Pork . ti 0 6 ~ 0 7 Lobsters Salmon Cod Fish Soles Bret Turbot ... Haddocks Fresh Butter „ Salt ditto ... „ Grapes, for. Do. , EO. „ -2. 0 ,-, 2 6 0 3 „ 0 4 05„ 0 7 0 8„0 0 0 10 , 1 2„ 0 3 1 2„1 7 010„1 2 2 ,0„2 6 00 0 0 Cherries Rabbits, 4.c'plp 110 2 0 PigeortEl, , 1 „ • 1 0„ 1. '4' Grouse, ft brace 0 0„ 0 0 Partridges.pdrbr.o' 0 „ 0 ..0 Black Game „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pheasants,Pli : ce 0 0 A 11 Snipes 1 0 „ A 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 Q. Gooseberries,p. qto 0 0 0 _ _ _ _ Strawberries Al ala 4, 0 :4 Larks . "IP az 0,, 1 3 Geese .. Turkeys .each. 0,,6 3 p 0 o ;; 0 o „ „ „ Hares Cuoumbers, each 0 ' 0 „ 0 0 _ _ „ mesons'„ 0 U,„ 0 0 ... ;..10124 7- 6 „ d. Peas, peek 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, 111 peak 0 6,„ 1 A. Asparagus, 100 0.0 „ 0 0 apricots, per . doz.o 0 ~ 0 0 14aelies; each .:70 0 0 0 Nectarines d 0..".. 0 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 ~1 0 0 Filberts; Parlb. - 1 6 „ 0 0 , 'LONDON, N In the ENLISH . SEC VEDNESIYAY EVENING.. [7RITIES,'M.A.B.KET to-stay increased depression has been• • the prevailing feature, and dulness pervaded the markets generally. _,Consols . opened heavily, and have not manifested - , arty indications of improvement, the • latest Values being 941 to I for money and to , morrow, and 941 and for next month ; Bank .Stock has been dealt in at 229 to 2391'; Reduced Three per Cents.; 941 -1 and 11 Now Thrtes; ; India Debentures, 973 ; Enfaced Rup,ee Paper, 'o9f(Ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 1041 and 1(T5; India Bonds, 4s. Pm. ; and Exchequer 265. ma 2s-. pm. 1, -The Funds closed at the following prices • Constlls; Money . . . . 94'4 t Ac,Collllt 4 . . . 944 . Exchequer 8i115 . .. , .23 6 Bank Stock. . . • .229 30 Thro per Cents . The following appeared in a portion of our impression Of yesterday : Although,the discussion of last evening on the Savoy question caused a disagreeable impression; the English funds .opened this inerning,at a fractional julpy,qvement, has_been maintained to the close. In the•l'Oreion exchanges, this afternoon, the rates on Amsterdam and Hamburg were dliOtly lbWefi r a tes_ 'rall.wiiy Market' continues - dull, and, in the absence of bnsiness, rather flat.—Times. . The funds to-day showed increased heaviness. The closing prices were r , per cent. below those of yesterday. Au unfavourable impression was produced by-tlieirritat ing turn taken by the debate in the House of Commons last night. T Speculator* are waiting, for the further development of fdreign politics. rn share markets th 6 tendency of prices was likewise downwards, but in every department of the Stock Exchange the sales *ere princi pally spectilatiye, The demand for m,one'y shows no revival.— The minimum in the open idarket continues a quarter per cent. below that of the Bank. There were again' no operations in bullion at the Bank.— Daily Yawl. The LONDON RAILWAY SIIARE NARKET to-day showed dulnessgener ally, and prices continued to be !unfavourably affected, bgt without any serious' decline. Great, Northerns arc quoted 108 1 'irld 108; Great .Westerns, 683; Eastern Counties, 553. ; and.South-Easterns, 887 1 - and -I. 1 4 The Share Market closed at the follAing prices : • :Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 6 3 7 16 5-16 Caledonians . . ..... 9slt i Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 5 51 • $ East Lancashire . , . . . Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . . 804- 1, Great Northern . . ... . '.1073 108.1 ' 191 102 'Great Westerns........ . . . . .67 . 1 4 - _B4 Great Western of Canada. .•. • . - 11 z, 12 Grand Trunk of Canada. , . . 5. t Great Southern and 'Western . . .112 14 2 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . . 98 4 1, ....., London and North-western . . . 96& Landoll and Smith-western. . . .91 2 Leeds Northern . Manchester, Shoff., and Lincolnshire .40+, Midland Stock lOB4 I —North British' 6Ol North Staffordshire South Eastern•and Dover . . . 88-1 York Newcastle ' and Berwick . . 91-1 2 York and North . Midland . . . The, FOItEIGN STOCK MARKET to-day, though, inactive, hai been; supported; at a slight adyance in Some cases. New Turkish Shies are steady at 621-And 4 Xtl.. Mexicans' firm at 22. Brazilian, Portuguese, and Russian Threes have improved • .4 per Cent. Spanish are an eighth better. New Indian Five .per Cent. Loan is 104 to 10-q. -Canada Scrip is marked 1§ to 21 prem. Turkey Bank ShareS are 1 to 11 dis ; and Ocean Marine, 31 to a prem. -'; - The only quotation received for French Rentes on the rails Bourseds 67190 e. o 3 1 t. • dtiieis 48s to Ms: Coals id Anstralia; to the .. , • 'West Coast ( teals only) j2s ed to :iijs, offered fyom Cardiff. The rags of freight totriS• ports remain much about the sana't•as formerly. The _. Allowfng are the rates of freight for- - -- a , COAL : FROS IAVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD. To • k,ti: 's. d. To s. d. 13. d. Malta l4 0' • 15 0 Trebisonde MeE;te Ccirfu smyrna l5 o', 0 0 Ramsa. Varna nomino; Venice .... . .... 18 0 ... 19 0 , Gibraltd.r. ~ l5 0 ...q4 0 Genoa l5 0 ... 0 0 Deghorn,r.. nn 15 0 ... 0,9. Niiplus rioni , 16 0 ... 0 0 HavannahCarAthensCardenas asN 16 0 ... 0 0 Rliodc6 .'l6 0 ... 17 0 15 0 ... 16 0 St. Thomas .`,...... nominal. 14 0 . 15 6 Rio Janeiro Monte Video ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Bahia 29 0 ... 30 0 28 0 ... 29 0 Buenos Ayres ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Cape of G. II iPe 30 0 ... 32 6 Constantinople.. 16 0 ... 17 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 ... 0 0 Salonica l6 0 ... 0 0 Galveston Rais.. nominal -:-tt'' ' ,4 " II `t`itAIES:,ABRISTOI., CHIN - # .aa.l . liocito4 - v ...,,-.. .;.,. .2,55., L" * . Mblfiti 1-... aixorni4:il.4,4s§i . : o Ne'o _ .. ...Yo'fk: . eerrorreanr - ------ - "2 5 . 6d.Trill' 5 per alit - To Permindina (Florida) "s. 6d. and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth (nominal)... • •• • - To Savannah To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. and 5 per cent.,. i To Alexandria 255. • GENERAL FREIGHTS. Avd4 per cent . Liverpool to Aden;„ Cpl . 4 , . ' ' " • ''. 57. .8 to' 0 0 -,. • 5 4to 51 0 r, Hongliobgs • Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 0 0 Chusan 6O 0 to 62 0 ,i r., Ceylon : Irotk ; ••4 I . 4ST 0 to; 0 0 ' ~' ' Bothbay, do - 45: 0 to t 0 0 from the Clyde „ Bombay : Coals ,40 0 to 42-4 „ Suez , ' '62 8' to -- 63' ; „ Sydney or from Wales 45 0•t047 fi ., Melbouriy, ...„ „ Singapori ..!..Ij. i 1 'i : .:;..:i ii oto 4610 „ Galle „ Shanghai . 57 0 to 0 0 &Otto - fronrWales kp,,: r .c t ..,',“ 62; 6to IS - e! „ canutta: Salt without consignment4o 0 to 0 0 with ditto 42 6 to 0 0 _„ , Calcutta : ,1r0p,......,,...,.,...„..., ,50 .p . ,- & 5 °1,,, "- - Ditte. — CoaN - ' "' " - 40 '0 to '0 0' „ Ascension, from Wales „ FernMida Po, from Wales „.„............31,40. 0 0 „ Callao ' . -1 -.' ' 1 30 JO-to 32 ' 6 Flag Stones 35 oto 40 0 „ Woosun,g Liverpool to Madra t .sls,7o.7.c. 455. to Vs., Clyd()Os t chbka,4 605,, Do. Coals 4is. 6d. Do. from Wales _ 455. Gd. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to d4charge ;here prat a Port not North of Callao'33s. to - 345., Sretal.. ships: Liverpoel to New York, Coals, full carves, 13s. Moulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. .I.kyab; option of Rangoon,' Bass&n, or Moulmain, to U. K. or Continent, 525. ear ; :;'alcutta to Liverpool , 605., .with optiori of 'London, 6 s: 6d. Guano from ChiAchas to U. K. or Continent, 90s. Bombay to Livery of - orZondOn 355. to 30s: argd 2-3tdd suds, 1-3rd cotton. We are indeb for the folloyjn The LONDON PRODUCE MARKET to-day Was again SUGAR : The MAtetris Fiteaay, but inactive, r „,ices are unaltered. COFFEE : No public sales to-day. A floating - bargo of St. Domingo sold for the Mediterranean at about 61s. TEA : The demand continues liniired. . SALTPETRE: Refraction 51 sold-at 40s. ; refrac tion.li, Ricvaemains firm. . SkicEs sold heavily, and prices with difficulty supported. ..,,,I,4j.4I,,Ngo„TAI,wwZARKET to-day was quiet at therpnnexo quationft, T -TownlroW, 55s to 58s ficrnet 'Cal; Peteigbuvr Y.C. on the spot, 60s; March, 59s 9d ; April to June, 59s 9dj Oct. to Dec., 53s 6d. In - the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day a moderate amount of business has been done. In the f Stock Exeliapges,GrrOkr tlnd St. Aubyn Shares are marked .47 ; Great Wheal Vor, Ss ; Hirodsfoot, 2O and 26,1 ; atd West Caradon, Shares in St. Ives Consols, East Basset)} Great Itetallaci4 Tincroft, East Caradon, and Stray Park Mine, , have met with business. There ( are some inquiries for United Mexican Mining (o,litre.which are niarliod.q.i., ii 4apunda Mining (South Australia) have been dealt in at prem.; 'CObre Copper at 45 rAnd , Englishlind Australian Copper at 21 ex. div: At the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day a full average number of ,buyers has been in.attendance both from the manufacturing dis trict 4 and :fromlthe Continent. Generally speak jug the biddings have ruled steady, and all descriptions pf Wool have realised fully previous quotations. The selling brokers were Messrs. Southey and Son. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—To-day there is .only__a_liraite.d quantity_ of, Hops,__ samples, hOWeVer, continue steady in price. ferior qualities are lower to purchase. The toNDoN Con MARkEli.:—To-day the weather is .wet indt cold. English and foreign Wheat remain . exactly,as last quoted : floating cargoes are, geld firmly. Flour is firm, at 31s for Norfolks,' Indian Corn is in sellers' favour. In Barley there is a' healthy tradO doing. ' Rye is held too dear. Peas Wand Beans are not by any means lively.. Oats are unchanged in value or PROVINCIAL, &c:, MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCA§TEB. Londons, 97 1 7 89 Dovers, 26 9-16, 7-16 ; Trunks, q: SALFORD ;;; CATTLE. — There was a very )leavy i trade for*Beasts and Sheep, and.a great many were Ipft. unsold. The supply of Beasts were 1,960; Sheep, 8,540 ;. Calves,. 344. Prices of besti4ef f 60, to 7d.; middling, 5)d.'16 6d. ; inferior, 4d. to '5c1 , .• Sheep, best wedder, in wool ; 84d. to 81d. to 7cl. Best wEdders, clipped, 60. to 61d. Calves, 6di , to 74d. • • • COM- MAIIIiETS,--;C.,cum::. Red -Wheat,., xo .27s Barley, 15s; Oais; 12s to 14s Bd. Gagociw About the usual attendance of,im . yers to-day. Wheat quiet, but firm at last week's prices. Scotch the turn dearer. Flour in request ; Hamburg 6d cheaper. Barley, .ficarce, I.nd saleable at the extreme rates of Wednesday, _Avis and Peas against sellers. Oats firm: Few sales have taken place for shipment back - to Ireland, which is quite a new feature in the trade. Oat meal quiet at. 35s to 365,.. •MANCIIESTER SHARES.—Dovers, .261; Leeds, pastern Counties, 11k . ; Sheffields, 40i. ,GLASqOIIT,' 1,58 s. to 58s. 3d. ; Wafrants, 58g. 6d. to 58s. 9d.; NO.' 3,58 s. to 58s. 3d. Theironmasters, at their meeting to-day, agreed to keep out a fouith of their furnaees till Dixon's men gave in, and to supply Dixon with coals to enable him to put in three-fourths of his furnaces. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c: Chemicals and Fine Iron. ... . Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron, Bars, 1 Rails, &c I Chemicalo-and+ Fine Iron .... Salt Dry Goads ilardwalc ^ Earthenware Passengers ed to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., rats of freight to the United_ Statps Boiston. s. d. s. d. 15 0.,. , 0 0 s. d. s. d 0 0...17 6 20 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 01. 0 0 0 0... 8 0 £4 0 Nominal. fieW York. 1 s.. d. s. d. 12 6...14 0 0 0 nominal. 10 0..17 6 0 0...12 6 0 0... 5 0 4 £3 5' 0' Gross. Charleston. zl s. s! d. 15 .00 - 1E:;0 77 01 nominal. O 0...29 0 O 0 ..25 0 O 0... 7 6 £5 Os. ) Gross, Philadelphia: s. d. d. 17 6 . 0 0! 0 0,..2g • 0 nominal. o 0...20 Cf 20 0... 0 0 A) -0., 8 6 3 10 0 Gross. Orleans. s. il. s el. , 0 ' nominal. 0 o_ls 0... 0. 0 . 0....6 0 LI 105. 15 0 --nominal. 10 0...15 ,0 12 . 0 0 0... 3 6 £3 15 Od. , .Bross, Baltimore. ,stippiug 3nttlligtute. Wind yesterday,-Z. ; at Holyhead, E Marc 6 Shepherd Knapp, York. • New Orleans Colombo, Stewart ...Galveston Hannah park, Matthews, Alexandria SAIL. March 7. Highlani.Brigade, Old , Calahar PrOvidencia, Amechenna, Havana i:fenoi,'Schuna, Alexandria Ips, Vaughan, St. John, NB Osprey (es), Bertridge; Rotterdam "'forth. Briton (ss), tto.dand, Portland (Ptrsihn, Wright' ...Melbourne Margaretha, Reeke, Hamburg Dfaiy Caroo; Jonps John Bibby, Smith ':..Batavia Orontes (ss), Watson, Alexandria .Zanith, Long St. Michael's. Andubori;Thinhry J. Baker, Allen Philadelphia 'Lizzie Harward, Robertson, Providence, :Haycock, st. Michael's March 7 Olive - Vrancli, Cook Callao Americana, Pike, New Orleans ED. Selina Lane, Cragie, Rio Janeiro Aletheia, Jackson, Point de Gallo fleinrich, Lin deman...lc eland Margaretha, Barthave, Constantinople Croix de Mean, Albeure, Boulogne Cluny, Watson ...St Domingo Iris, Renteria Barcelona Benedict. Graff Riga Gutemberg, Keimans Farq Raven. Darnell Antwerp Itri, Tonich Venice Revival, Phillips Messina Sophia, Christofers Danzic Minftitag; l lllTarren, Marseilles Johannes, Reeke Woolgast Chcis. Studeman, Voss, Stettin Ingeberg, Lassen Havana Premier, Kroger Ehinore Alpine, Murphy Bordeaux Sprite, Owens Bordeaux Baronet, Lamb Bonny Vriendschap, Mulder, Venice Suwerdina, itaa4ll, AQtterdAm Florence Nightinga Malaga Odeans Smith • 'l ' Galatz Elise, Vries Danzic Fibres - Ice Nightingale, Masson, Calcutta Johannes Herman, Wygers, Trinidad Wm. Mitchell, Reddock, Shanghai Tiome, Iledstrom " Lisbon Petrel, King Gibraltar • ; =FOREIGN- PORTS. Martha Elliott, Adie, hence at Mauritius. MaidoniTaylori from Galleist Bombay. '• Mary Flel§ant, Gilchrist, froni'Melbourneaf Calcutti. , Esmeralda; MeldruM, hence at Melbourne. • Anna Henderson, Husband:from - Kurrach6e at Mantitius. • Telfernafa, Jopp. hence at Bombay. • 1 - • Hilton, Thomas, hence at Melbourne. • ; Salopiani Rosinson, hence at•l3lrbadoes.•• • Valparaiso,•Curwert-hencent Trinidad.' • - • ; Lucy,'Galloyray, from Melbourne at Mauritius. • Alice Drohout, Hygbawyk, henee'at Bombay. Belle Creole, Crowell, hence at Melbourne. n• 11 Thomas Blyth, Barnett, 'and Vogsipore, - Vellicot, bbth. from London at Mauritius. 1 Rajah Rajarswarra ' Charter, from Moulmein at Bombay. Lightning, Clarke, hence at Melbourne :• , AMif.rua, Wise, hence at Trinidad. • •• Braziliaren, M.ortmen, hence at St.-Thomas. ---- Lawrence, Salmon, Melbourne at Mauritius. Abyssinian, from Sydney at Bombay. • British Empire, Richard., from London at Melbourne. • Sir William Eyre, from Chinchas at Callan, and sailed Jan. 20 for England. . i • 1 - :• • Britannia, hence at Curacoa. , 5 .. 'Monica, Jackson, hence at Caleutta.. Walener Castle, PerasO, IMm Bombay at Mauritius.. • . Conway,, Duguid, from Calcutta at Trinidad. Ida,' Dunlop, from Melbourne at Callao. Stephen Gloves', hence at Calcsitta. • - Earl of Elgin, Reid, from London at Melbourne.: Saladin.(ss), Kidd, from. Carthagena at Kingston, Jainaiea. Elise, Hansen, hence atSt. Thomas. Neptune, ..:),I'Donald, from Hobart Town at Mauritius. • • . Harmonides, Moran, from Melbourne at Callao, and sailed Jan. 9 for Chinchas. • Vigo (ss), Morehonse, hence at New York Feb, 24. Messina, Lethbridge. henee at Calcutta. Montmorency, Stinson, from Calcutta at Melbourne. General Pelissier, hence at Buenos Asses. _ • Thessalia (ss), hence , at tnyrna,. and - .ssa,iled, Feb.. •2I for AleXandria, ' _ • Adolph Mickels, Niemart'hence at. Trieste. Moira, Sanart'fronr,Lbitla,at:lNfolhotirne. , Julie, Stutt, hence at.kera,Crliz.. , • • PalnierstOn, frOln - KUITCIIEE'at.BOr4bay., . • ' OT.TTPO TS.. • DEAL, March 7.-- Arrived alicUpassed: Clio, from London to. Deinerara ; Peliartee, -, to -Aberdeen, put back ; Rosin, to Hong Kong;-detained on 'account of a refractory crew. ,Gata.veszien; March' 7. : - Volita, from Philadelphia ; Queen of the West, Nancy Dawson, Symmetry, and Denathe, St Michaelis; 'o*sta; St. Domingo; . Sea Star, and Palestine, New York ; Nuono, Groke ; Salem, T. rceira ; John Punyan, 'Alexandria; _ Caduceus, Hong Kong ; Margaretta, Emden ; Eagle, Odeisa ; Arab, Girgenti ; ,Oriental, Demerara ; Theresa Henrietta. Groningen. ' BELFxsr,.March : Brothe , for Liverpool. 6th.. Arrived : Henry, from Bayorsne: Sailed : Meg Merrilies, for Cardiff. •Qtmnissrows , :, . March' 7.---Sailed : Septimus, . for Limerick ; Emerald, Ballina; Rebecca, London ; Goodspeed, and Young Eagle, Liverpool . Oft': John Barrow,. Callao, went to Kirk aldri - Sherman, Mobiles. Arrived : H.M.S. Sanpareil, .from. Plymouth. fith..l--Arri'7 ed : Jomanica,:fronl Odessa ; Electore (ss), Cardiff. - Sailed : Wensleydale, for Brotnerhaven. • DtuLIN, March 6.---Arrived : -Emily, feet olrleaux. dizNocaliwil, March 7.---Arrived : Medea, from Seville. GREENocic, March 7,---Arrived ; Julie Haak, from Dunkirk. Sailed: Hanna Secoz, for New York ; J. Pierce, Alexandria. MARITIME EXTRACTS: BOMBAY, Feb. 11 : The Tcheraaya, Jopp, from Liverpool, on Dec. 26, in lat. f N., lon. 65 E., the cargo, coal, iras discovered, • tb be on -fire, thetire was got under, but in a few ddys it broke. out in another place.; 30 or 40 tons of coal were thrown over board, aiiitilie. - fire .. oitingnisli4A ;, Vessel supposed uninjured. The,Abyssinian, fram Sydney, arrived. here with damage and; leaky, having• encountered a. violent cyclone in lat. 15 S:, lon. 92 E. The'PaltnerSton, from Kurrachee, lost mainand mizen topmasts in a squall in the neighbourhood of the Mauritius. CALcurra, , , Jan. 311 - The ship Winscales, of Sunderland, from Aden to Moulmein, was b.bitndoned in lat. 9 N., lon. 91 E. Crew saved by the Veritas, Curry, arrived here. •• MAuxtrirs, Feb. 7: The Gulnare, Gilchrist, from Clyde to ,' Durrachee, put in here Jan. 30, and' is discharging, having experienced bad weather in lat. 36 S., lon. 70 E., during.which she sprung a leak', add lost sails , spars, &c. ' My.Lbounxr, Jan. 17 : The French ship St. Geneveivetook fire on the evening of Jan. 7, but with prompt assistance the fire was extinguished. The Marina, Robinson, from . New York, was burnt to the water's edge Dec. 31. The sunken part of the ship Herald of the Morning has been raised, btit - the - chlef part of the cargo therein is much damaged. COLEItAINE, March 3 : The El Rade, from Killala to Liver poll/reported ashore inside the harbour Feb. 27,wan floated off. to-day Without damage. THEATRE-ROYAL ' WILJALBA F; BIkELL'S BEFIT EN. _.._ . AND -. • - ,•—,., . • IGHT GRAND FASHIONABLE N IS FINED FOR , rri , 1 o- m ORROW (FRIDAY), When, in addition to a variety of NEW rrucKs, lit; wirs, . STAGE FLY' FROM THE TO T : , 1 E • 1 " GALLERY' LAST AFTERNOON rERFoRMANCE 0 SATURDAY, A' ' TWO P.M. POSITIVELY TgE LAST NIGHT S A TURDAY rdYgNPTG,,AT EIGHT, - - -- - .Tiot-r-lincison's Bay Seal Skin Omits .and ,, J:ackets, One Guinea qach i ,dt the:New Shawl and Mantle Ware house, 40, .Bold-street,-4heilata and 4odgson, Pro prietoi4. TO CORRESP - ONDENTS, lindgr noeircoastances can coininunications f inserted not ac6omp'ahierl die' author's roil name au& ' ddress, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but a guar , antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. • Height. NioanNo llh.. 47m. C 20f . EVENING .h. ...ft. ...in. 31tDi1 3ttuà. 'THURSDAY, .MARCH 8, 1860, THE. DAY'S NEWS. In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon, the business tfa,nsacted was of little more than a merely formal character: The Australian mail, it will be observe& has brought , one. important item of intelligence, respecting trade, which ought to read a lessen to some of our sPeculators at home. - Thee have been a great many serious failures of late ; and although . the down Ward course has, for .the motherit'apParently, been checked, yet, we find, "the markets were still glutted with English gotxls, every' hope entertained from time to:time 'that thez.supply-may still. be reduced within a moderate compassiheingthecked on the announce ment of each -successive, mail of further heavy shipments from this, side." Well may it have to remarked, -- as the comment on • such a state of things, that " fromAltes t e, facts it is plain, that notwithstanding the experience of .1857, there, must still be a class - of traders' in England who are supported by. improved banking facilities in carrying on a losing business,"—and therefore, of course, a buSiness which, the sooner it were given up the better. Austria would seem at length to be going. to work in good earnest, in instituting the means of conducting the public business of the Empire upon a more satisfactory, because a less absolute, and more enlightened system. The Imperial Council is to be placed upon an enlarged basis; and apparently to assume more the-character of a Representative Legislative Assembly. As well as the councillors nominated by the Emperor himself, there are to be Ahirty4ight members appointed by the Provincial Diets, 'subject to the approval of his Majesty, who will choose , every Member from a list of three tandidates presented by the diets. These members will take their -seats-in the Council for six years. The Council thus constituted will be CalTecl upon to deal with the budget, the 'exathintition of the balance of public accounts, the demands of the commission for the public debt, and important projects of general The first Council . under the reformed systent,is convoked ,for the month of May next. Thi'S may, at first sight, appear to be no great reform; after all. But for 'Ail:stria, it is a most important' 'step ih advance, and will, no doubt; lead immediately to -- still - further - progress towards more liberal and 'enlightened political , • institutions. The „substance of the reply of Count Cavour to the message of 'M. Thouvenel is given, it will be seen,'in one of our late telegraphic despatches. The count deciaieg, it wall be found, his con viction " that , if. ,the King of Sardinia rejects the demand of Tuscany for annexation, the Cabinet of the King would lose all moral power in Italy, and would find itself reduced to govern by force." It is evident from this, therefbre, that' the *Aution : preposed by M. Thou4enel is unacceptable. As to Savoy, no mention what ever is made of it. The Paris papers tell us, that they " are unable to make known the exact reply of Sardinia in reference to the annexation of Savoy to France." The French papers dare only make known what they are permitted by Imperial authority to do. There is every reason to . believe that the reply of Sardinia will be-4f it is' not already=onerefus ing ,to sanction the annexation of its ancient territory to France,—but the longer this can be delayed being made known, the more agreeable, no doubt, to Louis Napoleon. The 7imes, apparently ;alarmed as to the probable result of the, discussion 'of tile Treaty with',France in Parliament, is having recourse to misrepresentation. of the object in view. " The principle,". it is remarked, " somewhat loosely, though vigorously, laid down by the Opposition on Monday, was that of moral reprobation by means of what is called ' exclusite dealing.' We are to buy less of .France, to make our people pay more-J*ol'ller. piciduce, and obstruct 'her trade, in order to mark our sense of her political impro pridtieS. We are 'td discourage the use of Bor deaux tainted with annexation, and to drink BritiSh brandy in place of a mere genuine article, unfortunately 'associated in our minds with a story of Naboth's vineyard." This is certainly plausible, and rather_ witty; hut it is; at the same time, a wretched piece of sophistry-. It is not by refusing to trade with France that we are to . .. 'mark our sense of her political improprieties ; " but we are hot, While_ jsach . improprieties, are t eing perpetrated by the French Emperor, to farther or favotir. his 'designs by a closer alliance. The TreatY itself sets forth, it must :not be' for gotten, ' that it is . inteaded. " to draW closer the ties of friendship." What the Opposition wish to to, then, is to discuss the expediency of doing his with one whd, by thus perpetrating'" political improprieties," is evidently exciting the distrust bf Europe, and not improbably furnishing groimds for future hostilities.. ' ; The Morning Herald, remarking upon the ill starred Treaty, says :—" The events of the last few weeks have represented in a concentrated form all the evils and all the anomalies of the forced alliance, and have shown with singular clearness the bad advice of those who would per suade the two countries that they have a common mission." We do not think, however, that .it has been such " bad advice" to talk of " a common mission," as it has to force the alliance in ques tion upon mere Manchester principles. Our Con- Servative contemporary adds, that "the negotia tion of the Treaty represents the mode -in which Certain politicians believe that England and France- can - be brought together and a wa rm friendship be cemented between them,"—that is to say, we.suppose, by makiug, cotton the adhesive material. But there must be something more than this, we are persuaded, if the cement is to be durable. SINCE the French Emperor's designs on Savoy ' and 6eustitute, if not the sole topic, yet the most prominent one, of discussion amongst con tinental pOliticians, and is, or ought to be, consi dered in our own country one of the most impor tant questions of the day, it is of no- slight moment that there should be a right nnderstand ingof the Treaty with his Imperial Majesty which our GoVernment have contracted, and whicli but for the tim e ly interference of the Conservative, Opposition in the House of Commons would, in all probability, by this time have secured : the sanction of the representatives of the people, and the Ministers, its authors, have received, through Her Majesty; the thanks of Parliament for the same. Now, the great mistake, we humbly think, which is committed, in popularly estimating this Treaty, is the separating it, as a Treaty, from all political considerations. It is quite true. that ostensibly, the Treaty has respect to commerce atone. And, as such, there is no , doubt that a great commercial people like England, ought highly to . appreciate it, as showingrenh towards the the advances c made by the Emperor of the pr inciples of trade F adoption of those. which the Treaty b eneficial e_ a t i a blishes. Th is, howev er , is 'bUt the outside ' , it were , , of the question. It, is a TreatY. of Commerce-a Treaty for th e _ ex t e nsion of commercial intercourse betwee n th e two countries — an object , we repeat, of th e bene cial nature of which there can scarcely be two Opinions. But it involves a political alliance which, at such a juncture as the present, h as a peculiar and very perilous aspect. We need go no further than to the preamble of the Treaty for proof of this, since it states that "it is the object of the high contracting parties to draw closer the ties of friendship which unite the two peoples." It would be more correct to say, which unito the two Governments; since whatever may be the feelings of our own people as regards free-trade with France, those of the French people, as regards free-trade with England, are decidedly antagonistic to us. So that, at present, at any rate, even in a commercial point iof view,. it is not a Treaty calculated "to draw closer the ties of friendship between the two peoples,"—one can only wish it were. We may take it for granted, therefore, that the object which the high con tracting parties can aloneoffeet, just now, will be " to draw closer, the'ties of friendship which unite the two Governmen%"-;--that is, the _ despotic Gov' eriiment of the Emperor of the French,. which is, in,fact, himself—and the free constitu tional Government of England. Surely, then, this country is hot only interested in such a Treaty of itself, but also in the character and designs of him, our friendship with whoin is to be affected by it. - . It is a notablotsaying, and one which, deserves to be well weighed in connection with such a question as this, at such a moment,' that 3 , 1,11 e amity which ,wisdom knits not, folly may easily untie." Arid the . Parliament of England has a perfect riglit to be assured,—nay, it its duty to take care and be assured,—that it really is political wisdom, as well as commercial interest, AvhialiT is to knit that amity with the French Emperor, the ties .of which, it is professed, are to be drawn all the • closer by this Treaty. And how can it be possible to do so, without a close examination 01'01 the political points of the subject ? . As Mr. ICINGLAI;.E so forcibly E,lsServed, in the House of Commons the Ether night, " the House would be trifling .with , this grs.:3l; subject, and would be taking 'Part in the. most vin i : l t7 of . 41 - maginable•forcis, if. they were - to c _ concur in going into the queitionproposed to their attention without having a far more accurate knowledge than they had: at present of the relation's really subsisting bet Ween thie country and France.", : It is this More " accurate knowledge," then, which has been demanded of Her Majesty's Ministers ; and until it is furnished to Parliament ; so as to enable both Houses to come to a safe cowl:l49n upon'the question, it would be manifestly prema ture, - and 'therefore most unwise, to present to Her • Majesty, as it has been proposed,- crtheir sincere and grateful acknowledgments this new proof of Her Majesty's desire to promote the welfare iof - her Subjects." Parliament is asked te) do this, after - "having considered the Treaty of Commerce conducted between Her Majesty and the Emperor of the French." But, we repeat, they have not yet had the knowledge they require of the relations really subsisting between this country and France ; and they are not, therefore, in a position to consider ,it as it is their' duty to 'do. To all appearance, our relations with .the Trench .Emperor are not in a very satisfactory . condition, since he threatens to pursue'a cotur, as . respects Savoy, which if persevered in will be running counter to the wishes of .Her Majesty's Government, and exposing Matadi to the distrust, if not also to the hostility of Europe- , -The , Emperor, it must ',be remembered, insists upon this annexation as a right ; and referring to the Great Powers of Europe, he says -in 'his address to the legislature,—" They will doubtless understand that the important territorial re arrangement which is about to take place, gives us a right to a guarantee indicated by nature her" self." M. IHOUVENEL, his Majesty's foreign Minister, in his despatch to the CoUrt of Turin, sets it forth "as a geographical necessity for the safety of our frontiers.": Here, then, is . a prin ciple asserted, which may be applied to almost ,any demand for an extension of territory,—at ,any rate where nature can be supposed as indi cating a right, or, in other circumstances, as furnishing " a geographical necessity." Louis NAPOLEON is thus bent . on a policy of aggrandise -. ment. •And the Powers of Continental Bor'F ß have evidently been looking to . England. "to ta ke the initiative in the resistance of it. But it i s towards England that he has directed all his in fluence for the. furtherance of his designs. An d ' as regards the Treaty, which doubtless has been moat cunningly contrived with this object, it may only be too truly said we think,— " The prudent sybil had before prepared "A sop, in honey steeped, to charni the guard!" THE LATEST NEWS. IBY BRITISH AND IRISH . MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH:! FRANCE. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, March 7. 3 20 p.m.: Bourse remains dull and prices tend downward ; Rentes close 67f. 85c. or lower than yesterday. SARDINIA. • PROBABLE WAR WITH AUSTRIA. The Paris correspondent .of the Times says the notion that war is extremely probable, if not inevitable, in a few months hence, between Aus tria and Piedmont, backed by the. Italian 'popula tions, is becoming more general and consistent every day. Piedmont. is preparing actively, and her agents'are buying cavalry'hOres in France, and perhaps in England. It is hard to see hoW France can avoid drifting into such a War. REPLY TO THE MESSAGE OF M. THOUVENEL.' TURIN, March 7. A note from Count Cavour, addressed to M. de Nigra, at Paris, dated 29th Feb., has been pub lished, in reply to the message of M. Thouvenel to Baron Talleyrand. As these proposals origi nate with a Government which has so much light to,expect the gratitude of Sardinia, the Sardinian Cabinet is naturally disposed to give them the most favourable reception ; but the Government of his Majesty is nevertheless convinced :that these proposals will meet with serious difficulties in their execution, which it would not be in the power of a Sardinian Government to vanquish' Immediately after the peace of Villafranca; thi s solution would have been ,accepted by Central Italy without much reluctance. It is not th e case at the present moment. The Sardinia n Cabinet will transmit to Central Italy th e P r°- posals of France ; the Governments of country will probably' consult the' na—o n ' bY - means of universal 'and secret suffrage• which proposal of a vicariate would meet with'.o:l4bluto resistance on the part of , the inhabit a nts of th e Romagna. Count Cavou r believes that the ob jects of France would, be a ttained if the ann eka _ ticm were a to recognise th e super i or sovere i gn ty of the Pope , and to engage himself o e ns n the ' Kreig to take of k Sardinia e a placed on the conditions imfosed to co-operate, even by armed force, in maintain ing the independence of the Holy See, and, to contribute in a certain degree to the expenses of the Court of Rome. The proposition relative to Tuscany cannot be ' ecruvocal in the form in which it will be presented to the popular vote. Whatever be the answer which the States of Central hal y may give the Government of the King of Sardi • nia, his Majesty will accept it without reserve. Accepting beforehand the even tuality of the annexation, the Government of the 1 King' takes upon it se lf th e i mmen se responsi bility attached to it. He is convinced that if he rejects the demand of Tuscany for annexation, the Cabinet of the .King would lose all Moral authority in Italy, and would find itself reduced to govern by force. Count Cavour adds some reflection on the "proposition to restore to Tus cany her autonomy. He reserves to another despach the consideration of the arguments.which do not relate to Central Italy, and concludes by stating that the reasons set forth' will prove to M. Thouvenel that we cannot defend the solution which he proposes. Copy of the despatch, to, be given to the French Minister fo'r Foreign Affairs.