The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-12 00:00:00

Itr" Parties answering Advertisements tra:the DAILY Trmzs arc requested to attend to the following expla nations : Address (capital letter and number) DAILY TIMES Office means that application must be made by letter, and in no other way. ASC3 reference list means that parties should examine the list of references at our office. _Applications• not in conformity with these instructions connot.-be . attended. to. 4 410e4 paszus Mut& WANTED. an active LAD. Apply to D. 'Anderson, Wine and Spirit Merchant, Slater-court, Castle-street. ,6rnrl2 WANTED, a §toutERRAND BOY, - age-front-164 0-17 ' Apply Mr. J. Stanton's, 9, Deane-street, near St. John's Market. - 6mrl2 WANTED, a clever WIRE-WORKER, capable of ma kin g guards, flower-stands; and all kinds of ornamental wire -work:. Apply by letter to Q. Q., Daily Times &flee. BLACKSMITH. WANTED, a first-rate WORKMAN, sober, industrious, and with good reference. Wages no object. Apnly to George W. William, 16 and 18 Leeds - strect „ 51nr12 WANTED, a respectable Youth as an ASSISTANT in's --Fouudry_Drawing Office. One who writes a good hand and has a taste for drawing will be pieferfecL7Mplrbylettei to Daily. Tithes office. MTANTED, a PARTNER, with no t less than•t2,ooo; to jgin the Advertiser in a well-established Currying and leather Business, in Liverpool; the returns are large, • and the mast ample explanations will be given. Address M. 43, Daily Times - 174mr21 • 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. • 6mrl2 emplzgmtuts_ Mantrb.. WANTED; a Situation as General CLERK or ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER; by a Young Man, who has had some experience, and can give first-rate references. Address Daily Times office. 6mrl6 Visridanons Marts. WANTED to RENT, a Family RESIDENCE, in the neigh ,bourhood of Roscommon-street, or Netherfieid7road i South; must contain three entertaining-rooms, and not less than four bedrooms. Address, stating particulars, It 43, General Post-office, Liverpool. l73mrlo WANTED, for Exportation, Ladies', 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: kinds ormititary bought. Address -Mr or Mrs. Jackson, 47, BiroVinlow:hill. • 'go bz sti, gib:ft:Ring ‘6BlllitS. rpo be LET, a HOUSE,Park- street. Rent £2.1 1 ,a-year. Apply at 121,- next door, or to Mr. Grocott, Attorney-at-law, 10, Basnett-street. ANFIELD. MO be LET. a semi-detached HOUSE, 5, Ashleigh, containing two sitting-rooms, seven bedrooms, butler's pantry, hot and cold water, water - closet , tw o good bedrooms, and every modern convenience, with coach--house and stable, and'sniall garden at back. Cabbage-hall omnibus close by. Rent L5O. Apply on the premises- , -• • ; 184mr23 %D. he get, 11Sillt5S trlttiEts. CLARE HALL, CLARE-STREET, ISLINGTON. mo be LET, the above ROOM, suitable for holding Public j_ Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies Meetings, and Lectures, on reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. J. Parsoiage, No. 3, Islington. 3m057m24 glpartmezt#s. FPO be LET, to a Gentleman, handsomely Furnished APART ' MENTS, consisting of Drawing-room and Bedroom , communicating, or Parlour and Bedroom. Apply at No. 40, Rodney-street., 6mrl3 • tz sratr, zees ante ItMI 110 be SOLD, 1,000 square yards of FREEHOLD LAND at j_ Aigburth, being Lot 35 of the. Second •Aigburth Land Company's Estate. Apply to Townsend, Ridley & Jackson, 2l Fenwick-street, Liverpool. 3mrl4_ DINGLE-LANE. • : , ...71,vial T O be SOLD, a compact Detached RESIDENCE , with gar den, stable, and coach-douse ; contains dining-room; small li ary, 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 conveniences. The property . is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad joining land is restricted from nuisances or small houses. May be viewed on Tuesdays and Fridays, on application to Mr. g. Waterhouse, 4, Derby - square. d • , Ir b e siatb . , isailautzus. (IN SALE, JERSEY GRAVEL, for garden walks, &c. Apply kJ at the Mostyn Packetroface, 3, Chapel-strett. 192mr13 TO BREWERS, PUBLICANS, &c. rf'4o be DISPOSED OF by PRrVAT,E, the PLANT and j BUSINESS of that old establisbe&BßEWEßY, well known as "Brick-street Brewery,!?. situate in Brick-street; St. Jamesi street,: Liverpool, and occupied for the last quarter of a century by the late Wm. Mounttield, Esg. The above is in good work , - ing condition, and well ad.apted for can - king on a - snug biidnesl7 being centrally situated, and capable of brewing' from 15 to 60 barrels perwAek. Arrangements may be .made b . .) heCtlrdt / supplying of several public-houses if required. For particnl and cards to view, appir to.W. G. Banner, Estate and , -- surance Agent, Slater-street, Liverpool. .6mrl7 By Mr. BRANCH. Chl Th ursday, the 22nd instant, a Two o'clock in the after ' ' noon, at the Crarendon-rboins, South 3'okt-street, 'Liverpool, subject to conditions, - Ae:thIECE of LAND, with the Four DWELLING HOUSES thon. erected, situate- on the north' side of gton-street North, Liverpool; containing in front thereto and in breadth a t t h e b ack or north sides severally 54 feet 6 inches, and running in depth backwards on the east and west sides severally 43 feet 2 inches. Together with the free use and enjoyment of a common passage On the north side of the said Premises; and of another passage of 3 feet wide leading from the same into W e lli ngton -street North, in- common with the OWners and Occupiers of the Houses adjoining. The Houses are numbered 3,5, 7, and 9, and are in the respet tive occupa tiolisl of Messrs, Wiuht, Wisback, Arehibald, and Pohl. — -- The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Norris and Son; Solicitors, Union-buildings, North John-street, Liverpool. 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 Thursday, the 29th instant, at Throe o'clock in the afternoon, at Mr. Henry Gough's, Woodsidellbtel, Birken head, And subject _to conditions, in the following or such - other /Pts as may be agreed upon, if not previously dis Posed of by' private treaty, of which dde notice will be given. A _LILhat_FIELD Called "Further ":Storeton Y.ot ~Field," containing 7a. 2r. 31p. 2.'` I t at FIELD,, called " Storeton Field," -containild 9a. Or. 25p. • S. All that FIELD, called " Further Runner Hey," cpntain ing sa. lr. 10p. • 4. All that k'IELD, called "Middle Runner Hey," contain ing 6a. 2i. 9p. ;.; 5. All that FIELD, called "Near Runner Hey," ccintainingl . 6a. 3r. 24p. - 6. All that FIELD, called " North Top Mill-hill," containing sa. lr. 39p. 7. All that FIELD, called " South Top Mill-hill," contain ing 6a. 3r. 22p. _ _ S. All that FIELD, called ~Lower containinio sa. 2r 13p. 9. All that_FIELD, formerly twit Fields and called re9.ce tively " Middle Mill-hill" and " South Mill-hill," - coritainuii 10a, Or. 39p. 10. All that FIELD, called "Rake Hey," containing 9a. Or. 32p. - ' 11. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, Out buildings, large Garden; and Crofts, called " TraLmete:Old Hall," situate in the village of Higher ,Tranmere. • This lot contains la. 2r. Ilp. v v tote 1,1, 3; 4; aild 5 lie at the extremity of Tranmere town ship, between Higher Tranmere 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 Oxton, and command tine and varied views of the surrounding country. The whole lots offer sites for building purposes seldom to be met with. ' , There is - valuable stone under several of the lots. The property is freehold - of - inheritance; and is us the- ocen- Pation'of /gr. Thomas Houghton, who will show the several lots. For further particulars and plans apply to Edward Hodkin _,n, Esq., Chester ; J. C. Salkeld, Esq., Parkgate ; -John Long ngg, BIN:, architect, Liverpool ; or to Mr. Jas. Gill, solicitor, County Court Offices, Birkenhead. Ruin• TRUST MONEY, in various SUMS, ready TO BE ADVANCED on Mortgage of eligible Freehold or Lease linTd Property, at from £4 to £5 per cent. John Radcliffe, solicitor, 13, ilackin's-hey, and 11, Dale-street,' Liverpool. 24mr2311.9 ADELPHI L OAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, (LIMITED.) PRESENT BUSINESS, $250,000 PER ANNUM. HEAD -OFFICE : 38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BRANCH OFFICES : 30, BROWN-STREET, MANCHESTER. 36, HAMILTON-STREET,,BIREENHEAD. 18, MARKET-SQUARE, ST. HELEN'S. 6A, LUNE-STREET, PRESTON. LOANS GRANT ED BILLS DISCOUNTED ON EVERY DESCRIPTION OF. AVAItaLE SECURITY, AND ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Applications made at the Heat! Office,' or at any 01 Branch Offices will be promptly attended to. CHRIS. PJJISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, ,Seeretary i a26de3l WILLIAM BAYLIFF, BILLIARD- TABLE MAKER, , 15, HOUGHTON-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 119au27 AMERICAN SOLACE!! Smokers who want A .REALLY GOOD PIPE OF TOBACCO, Are recommended to try the above. NONE GENUINE EXCEPT SOLD 1r C. TURMEAU. d-ap26 • I d EFT-OFF CLOTHES VVINTEP;, 'in iiike o . l' s mall quantities : Hats, Boots , Shoes , & c. Gentlemen an Ladies desirous of disposing of the ; same will be waited upon m all, parts of . Lancashire, Southport, Chester, and Cheshire, and the highest price gi ven- Arifirocc 3/r. or xr”. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill; . for convenience of Gentle/nth about 'Change, A 73, Mercury Office. Mr. Jackson has no agents, and allows 110 one but himself or Mrs. Jackson to buy or him , _ -_:-.----- BIBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK WAREHOUSE. - - . g..d. Large Type Prayer Book , ' lO - Mi ni ature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gll.f i ßriges- 1 0 Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather ,. l, 0 Church Service, Neatly Bound in Leather' ' 2 0 Prayer Book, beautifully Bound in Velvet, with - ims, Clasps, and Tablet • 2 0 Family and Presentation Bible - 21 0 - - - --- 63, CIIURCH-STREEL— . . _ (Opposite Old Post-ofOce Place.) _ . TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. .C . LONDON CLOTHING Es/kriusilmiesvr;r: 31' AND 33, SIB THOMAS'S BUILDINGS. - - Flt EN H Y reSpdetfully 'infnrrns his friends . and the public that in impression' which seems to prevail of his having removed from Sit Thomas's -buildings i s quite unfounded. There is no doubt that improvements in the neighbourhood are contemplated by the or rporati a on nce his —the erecting of public offices, &e. ; but by this cicumst position has not been affected. He returns his sincere thanks for the patronage which the above Establishment has 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. - . , ..._ ~ myl -:" 9120 MILNERS' froLDFAST & FIRE RESIST ING SAFES (nori=ciinductin.g, vapourising, and com pensating, double, treble, and,Anadrupte chan‘bernd,,lntith the improvements under their Quadruple Patents of 1840- 51-54, and 1555, including their Grinpowdpr . Proof, Drill Proof, Hard Steel Plate, covered- uripickable" Solid Locks and Lock Cases and Doors, without which no. safe is secure. "TB& ETRONGEST, BEST, AND cniiiiioo B:SFEGLIA.R.9B ,A. 6 *MST _• ROBBERY A,ND e FTRE. Upwards of 50,000 of Milner's' -11oldffrsts' e keep the Cash, Books, Deeds, and Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas gow, Belfast, Leeds, Bradford, &c. MILNERS' PIRENIX (212 0 ) SAFE "WORKS, LIVERPOOL, The most extensive and complete in the world, employing more hands, (assisted by powerful, original, and :elabOtaite machinery, and seventy-horse steam-power,) producing more safes than all the other Safe-makers together, and now cap-. able of sheltering one thousand workmen under their wings. Milners' London Depot, 48A, Moorgate-street, City. Circulars fret by post. Liverpool Show Rooms 6 and 8 .T,ord-street. d RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. • Observe—The SignatUre on the Government Stamp and the Impfess on the Bottles. pOTIGHS ! ASTHMA ! ! CONSUMPTION !! ! k I TURNER'S TAMARIND COUGH EMiIiSION is an old-established favourite remedy for these complaints, so com mon at this season of the year. It is *a pleasant, safe, and speedy curative for all kinds of Coughs, and Bronchial Alec -. tions ; invaluable to the Cinisumpt+ve, and readily taken by Children. fl " Whitwood, near Castleford, Jan. 19, 1859. "Sia,--For three years I have been suffering from a severe cough, at different times quite unable to attend to my work for three weeks.toeether ; before I had finished the second bottle of Turner's Tamarind Cough Emulsion I was quite cured, and :ans now better thait I have been,for years plst. shallnot fail to recommend it.—Yours truly, Henry Armitage." ,For additiotal. Testimonials and i•eferences apply to Clay • and Co., Boldstreet ; T. D. Walker, 20, 'Ranelagh-street ; Shaw (late Wagstaff), St. George's-place ; Glover, Pearson and Son, Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead ; Guy, Tranmere. Is: lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle—a saving of lid. in the latger s i ze . , Proprietor : J. A. Tuasan, 146, Scotland-road, Liver pool. apll7 ROBERT NINOREs , , LAND AND 11 sE AGENT 53, CHURCH-STREET, BIRK E , IiE Has ON SALE a large quantity AD, FRE ,lIOLD , L AN. D, Within a quarter of an hour's walk of Woodside 11,,,n.v from which there are beautiful views of the River m' e ' r : e y The Land will be Sold in Small Lots, to suit builders and others. desirous of erecting Villas o r Cottages, which are now in su ch great demand, and the price is about Is. 6d. the Square Yard. - - ALSO, 2,200 SQUARE YARDS OF FREEHOLD LAND, In PRIORY-STREET; near I%IONK'S FERRY, Upon which there are no restrictions either as regards Buildinpf or Business. A Small Quantity opposite the Railway Station, fronting Jackson-street, at a remarkably Low Price, suitable for Cot tages. . _ A Lso, .TO , BE LET, SEVERAL EXCELLENT FAMILY HOUSES, In Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the adjoining Townships; a few GOOD SHOPS NEAR THE MARRET, TIMBER YARDS, COAL YARDS, Particiaars of which may be obtained at his Office. N.B.—General Agent at Birkenhead for the Liverpool and London Fire and Life Assurance Company. mar3l Salo hg Audizu,. - - MR. BRANCH respectfnlly gives notice of die undernientioned SALES, viz. : This Day (Monday) the 12th inst., at Three o'clock in the, afternoon; at the-Hanover-rooms, in-Hanover-street, Liver pool, a valuable Patent BRICKMAKING MACHINE, now lying in alr. Pringle's Warebint4e in Parr-street.- The above' will be first offered.as a machineKand if not so disposed of, will be sold without reserve as old material. This •day, (Monday), the 12th, and To-morrow (Tuesday) 'the -- 13th-instant,, at-Eleven o'clock. each day,cin the Premises, No. 128 Duke-street,.the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI TUREiand other Efleets of a Lady removing. This Day (Monday), the 12th, and To-Morrow (Tuesday), the 13th instant, at .Eleyqn , o',elock each' day, at the Hanover rooms; - a very extensive and imphitint STOCK of Fashionable CHINA, -Ironstone- China, bPantiful China, and _ tarian China,, Ornamental Articles,: &o. • "re - tat`rtovi' (Theeitay). the 1 3 th, and Wednesday, the 14th inst., at Eleven o'clock each day, on the premises, Rose Mount, • Oxton, 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 Premises, in Berry-street, the remaining part df the extensive andivaltia.ble-STKKof Mr. IX. B. ROBERTS, CABINET MAKER and UPHOLSTERER, which inClUdes fashionable Drawing-room-and other_ FURNITURE. On Thursday, thy. 15th instant,, at Eleven 4 'o 9 4;by paley,qf, the-Ex,eenters, on,the Premises, No. St, ,Tatens'aiterrade; ' the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Intl 'Effects of x i ' gentleman deceased. On:FridaYi‘the teth !instant, at Eleven o'clock, at-the Fancy, RePository, No. 102, Bold-Strcef, the valuable stock of LACE, IHOSIERY, HABERDASHERY, 'FRENCH GOODS, , and great variety of FANCY AitTfcLEß- • On- Wednesday, the 21st instant, Eleven:O'clock,: at the 'Hanover Rooms, a Choice A.4semblage Of Magnificent opeci 7 • mens of • Genuine JAPANESE WORKS; OP HIGH ART, - including cabinets, workboxes, fans, kites, china; ename ls, . shoes, Worktables, ' glove-boxes,. and a singularly 'fine enamelled. vase of very rare description. ' • On Monday, the 26th instant, and following days, at Eleven e'elQek each day, at Cie Hanover Rooms, a very large assemblage of Excellent. HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, of every description, including the effects of a gentleman deceased,' and other miscellanies. Bir MR. • BRANCH, On Tuesday next, the 13th instant, at iTwo o'clook , in the Afternoon, n, at the Clarendon-roorns,'South John-street, Liyer. pool, subject to conditions of sale, to be then produced, Lot 1. 'A PIECE of Freehold LAND, with the 1I DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, being No. 50, on the south side of Upper Parliament-street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto arid in breadth at the back severally 13 yards, and running in. depth backwards to Hampton-street 50 yards or thereabouts, and until her decease in the -occupa tion of Mrs. Leather, widow of the late Peter Leather, Esq. 2. A 'Pleee of Freehold LAND, with the BUILDING thereon erected; now used as offices, being No. 13, in Temple-court, in Liverpool, baying a frontage thereto-of 42 feet or thereabotztih• and now in the occupation of Mr. John Ray and, others. 3. A Piece of - LAND adjoining the last lot, with the RIII.LD.- ING thereon erected, now used as a shippon, hayag a frontage to Temple-court of 30 feet or thereabouts. • This lot is held by lease from the Corporation of Liverpool for 75 years froni the 30th day of July, 1831 , - 7- For further particulars and to view the house in Upper Par liament-street, apply to Mr. Wareing,' solicitor, Clarendon- rooms, South John-street, Liverpool. 2-mr6&l2 , ' By order of the 3lortgagees. r ' BY MR.' BRANCH, . On Thursday, the 15th instant, at Half past One for Two a' cl_gek precisely, at the Clarendoa-, owns, South John-street, Liver eel, subject to conditions, together.or teparately, WO DWELLING-HOUSES; (pi the north side of and Nos. 1 and S in Moss-street, ' Nethertie'd-road, Evertor, near the Derby Arms Hotel. Frontage of land, 31) feet 7.inches ; depth, 21 feet; contents, 711 square yards. - The Hou'es have been recently drained, to the satisfaction of the authorities, at considerable expense. Tenure Freehold of Inheritance. Apply to Mr. Frodshani, Solicitor, 16, South Castle-street, Liverpool. i , 4mrls _ By order of the Mortgagees. Desirable Family RESIDENCES, in Parkfield-road, Tosteth- BY' MR. BRANCH. , On Wednesday, 21st March- instant, at .Two o'clock, in .the afternoon, at the Clarendon-ropnis, South John-street, Liverl pool, subject to such conditions, ' APIECE of LAND, with the Three DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected, Situate on the east sidWof fteld-road, Totteth.park, and adjoining Parkfield-terrace, containing in front to Parkfield-road and aV the back or east sine severally 144 feet, or thereabouts, and on the north and south-sides severally 120 feed, or thereabouts. Together with. the tree use and enjoyment of the back Street on the west side of the Premises, in common with all ethers entitled to the like Tenure freehold of inheritance. The Houses are in the respective oecupations of Mr. Eggers; 4r. Rome, and Mr. Alexanuer, and should the whole of them not be sold in one lot, they will afterwards be putrup in separate lots. - Fo" further particulars apply ,to. Messrs. , Norris Ad fou r solicitors, t u i on -buildi n gs; North Jblui-street, Liverpottl:' 5mr22 -A 'BY MESSRS. WALKER AND ACKERLEY, ' On Friday next, the 16th instant, at Two o'clock, at the Cla rendon Rooms, South John-street, subject to such corfditions as will be then produced, ALLthat Piece of LAND, situate on the west side of Church-street and' north side of Priory-mount, Everton, having a frontage to Church-street of 61 feet, a frontage tcr Priory-mount of 117 feet 6 inches, a frontage to Priory-hill of 56 feet 6 inches, and running in depth on the north side from Church-street to Priory-hill 107 feet 6 inches, and containing in the whole 727 square yards or thereabouts. Together with the Seven Unfinished BUILDINGS thereon, viz., four Houses and Shops fronting Chnrcb-street, and three Houses fronting Priory-mount. The tea t is freehold of in heritance. For.further particulars apply to Jr.) R. A. Payne, solicitor, Harrington-street ; or to Mr. John White, '2O; Clayton-square. 3mrl6 Desirable PROPERTIES, at'Everton. BY MESSRS. WALKER AND ACKKRLEY. On Monday, the loth instant, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street Live**, sub j eet "to eonditions, • Lot 1 rzlion HOUSE thereon erected, situate on the south side of Devonshire-place, fn Everton; near Liverpool, containing in front thereto and at the back severally 54 feet 6 inches, and running in depth backwards o . the west side 141 feet 2 inches, and on the east side 144 feet 4 inches. The ho se is numbered 8 in Devonshire-place. 2. , " A Piece of •LAND, vital the DWELLING-HOUSE, Stable, and other BUILDINGS thereon erected, situate 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 side 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 bath Lots is Leasehold for the Residue of a Term of 1,000 Yeari, created by an Indenture of Lease bearing date the 3rd day of August, 1817, subject to a proportionate part of a yt arly rental at or after the rate of Is. per acre, and - of - a further yearly rent at °rafter the rate of Id. per acre. "linmediate ptsesession of 1 3.4 1 1 L9ts can be given. , For further particulars apply to Messrs. Norris" and' Son, Solicitors, Union-buildings, North John-street, Liverpool. _ 4mrl9 To GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMUN, and Others. • BY MESSRS. WALKER AND ACKERLEY,.. , • On Wednesday, 21st March, 1860, at Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Hill-side, Woolton, near Liverpool, VERY thriving Plantation of about 20,000 Choice .4tHOLMES, from three to ten feet high, which will be in Lots suitable for nurserymen and.private purchasers. May Ve Viewed prior to and on- the morning of sale, and catalogues had on the Premises, and at Messrs. Walker and Ackerley's Offices, 55, Church-street, Liverpool. N.B. An omnibus leaves - the Liverpool Exchange at half past nine and half-past ten in the morning. Freehold ß u y A or N ci D er , o a f t t N he e. Assiimees in , t , he s g( , z i unty of Chester. Valuable O n Thursday, t ß h it e s A t i li EBB da ß y B o . f j AP N l S next, at o'clock in tf e tes e l l e b i7Lit i se N ct e l s to s '' the Afternoon, at the house of Mr. In-the parish of Neston, in the connty conditiont to be then and there produced, ' ••• , ALL that FIELD, called-tile it g A• R. P., Lot 1. land," containing est- , . J '4 2 '? I' 9 I 2. All that FIELD, called the' 'Dennil liey,7 , containing. , 2 2 38 „ 3. All that FIELD, called the ',' Marled Hey," containing 3 28 r i v, 1. All that F.IELD? called the " Cl4 . mmer Hey," -- - - containing....-...- ...... _... .............. ... ~ 5..A1l that FIELD, called the "Heath Grounds," , containing . 5 0 18. ' , 6. Aifthat FIELD, called the " Heath," containing 2 3I& 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 Weltila bills. ' The property is in the occupation of Mr Joseph Cabry, wbo will show the several lots. ;• For further particulars apply at the offices of Mr. Janice Gill; solicitor, Birkenhead. ' ' ' _ MR; ‘ ItiO*NE, (LATE BIi.O7NE A.SD T4 . I , IiTER), AUCTIONEER, VA,L-UER, &c., • 3, U.AON7COURT, CASTLE-STREET. • • MR. BROWNE begs to intimate that, besides the SALE"by AtTCTION of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cellars of WINES, &c., he has for many years devoted much stddy'and attetition to the FINE ARTS, OBJECTS of TASTE and VERTU, ititiILITERARY PROPERTY, and can confidently undertake the Sale thereof, his personal attention being paid to the carefnlarranking and cataloguing sales of this description with which`he may be entrusted. INTR. BROWNE begs also to intimate that he - -MAKES UP INVENTORIES and VALUATIONS of ousehold Funiitnre, opectionsi of Pictures, Silver Plate, Jewellery, Articles of Taste and Vertu, Lilraries, and all descriptions of Moveable Prop.ekty, for Probate and Administra tion Duties or other purposes; with groat promptitude/ and convenience to parties employing him, and on moderatt tams. - • MR. M'CLELLAND , AUCTIONEER AND ,A:PPRAISER, ' (Chief Assistant to the late firm of Messrs. Taos. Nirnorraxtar and So Ns,) • 16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, DFrTURNS his grateful thanks to . his' Friends and the* general Public, for the kind and liVeral support with which he' h a t been favou'redNince the demise of*the late firm, and trusts from a long practical experience as Appraisey and Auctioneer, combined with punctuality and atter,tiofi, to merit the confidence of all who may entrusthith with their favours. A DDRO6-- MR. M'CLELLAND, „ SWORN APPRAISER AND AUCTIONEER, . 16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Sates bv' Auction i ..„ -f . . . R. J. G.RIFFIIRS __ l T ' Ai (svccEssoß TIVIIiDeSSILE. THO 3. 'WI:M & ANLEYT . SONS), -, ' AITCTION'EER - , AND APPRAISER, i 44, ,CHURCH-STRgET, ~ Returns thanks to_ 'us friends and the public for the great encouragement he liasixperienced since he succeeded t , that long-established firm, and announces that he hasp added to his business that of . 3. , ESTA.# AND - HOUSE AGENT, .._, whilch will be c ducted onc'the teritti and prineiples adopted in the metropolis. Mr. Griffiths having arranged with Mr. Robert Winstanley to attend to this department personally, every attenti on will be 'aid to it, and a REGISTER OF ESTATES, FARMS, and • FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED HOUSES , will be kept for reference, at the Office, 44, Church-street. , air.„,culat,Hl„_auci...,,avAil.. hipself of Mr. Winstanl e y' s experiiiiielii7llegArg and•-vntrAtttirftr-ItrORXS-bri ART and 'AR/ICLES of VERTU. . , • I His WECL-LIGII,TEDI.PICTIIIIX •GALLER3a_being:situ-_, ated in the uzincitaal thoioughfare o f Liverpool, is specially adapted for Public and Private Contraccgales. Without reserve. • " ' " Furniture, Fancy-coloured Berlin Wools, Worked Patterns._ - Biroad and Narrow Cloths, &c., Griffiths's (late Wrcnleys') le,oo. k Nt. ms J. GR(t. thflri e 4 FITHS (the only d such cessoiletliog firm of Thos. Winstanley and Sons) _w.il SELL by AUCTION This Day (Monday), the 12th, and, 76 -morrow (Tuesday), the 13th instant,- - at. Eleven O'clock: precisely, at his rooms, 44, Church-street, a variety of ilseful ,Second-hand HOUSEHOLD F,GRNITURE; consisting of sets of mahogany chairs, seats inl44it 'easy chairs, :sofas, and 'couches to match, two FO"pital mahogany bookcasqtrvith glazed foldring-diip,prs,e4gfonnier, pedestal sideboard, "tarn ,tables, timepiece, carpets S and -The Chamber articles consist of mahogany four-post, Frenth, and half-tester bcdsteadsjedther beds, chests of drawers,4nd an assortment of painted artieles,"washing machine, and some kitchen utensils, &c. Also a quantity of Berlin Wcol, Berlin _Patterns and Fancy . Articles, Woollen Clot 4, consisting of broad, black, add fancy troflserings;'bltre beaverCpilot cloth; doe Skins, mixed tweeds, black and fancy silk for dresses, lustres; Winseys, shawls, drill and red flannel in various lengths, some miscellaneous articles, /V.The whole to be viewed this morning, when catalogues may e had at the office of the auctioneer, 44 , Ckureh-atreet, Liver . pool. BY WadnPs&y, theh 3C e 1 l i t E h S in S l t t-AD S. t'S'at-GT. h6,3e121T021.101.0'0:i4 the after : 'noon, at the house of Mr. Matthias Baldwin, the Cattle and Haymarket Inn, in Juvenal-street, Liirerpool, : gubject to conditions, LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, together with the MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, Shippon. an other Buildings thereon erected, situate, lying, and being on ',the north side of Grenville-street North, Scotland-aroa,d, -in Liverpool, containing -in ;front ,thereto, 30 feet . 5 inches or thereabouts, and running In depth backwards on the east 'side 61 feet 6 izelies or.thcreabouts, and on the west side 60 feet 5 inches elthereabonts, and being in breadth at the back 30 feet =6-inches or thereabouts, bounded on. the south by Grenville street aforesaid, on the north by premisesnow or late belonging .Mr James O'Hanlon,*on the east by premises formerly laelong mg to the representatives of,TlAomasßvown, and on, the we=t by land and premises now'or late belthiging ti Mr. Jas. Callan. The tenure is freehold, and the premises are now in posses sion of Mr. Robinson as tenant; and for further particulars apply to Mr. William Wareing, solicitor, Clarendon -buildings. South John-street,n Werpool, Messrs. S. G. Smith, the 't auctioneers, Ormskirk." ' • - `• 2mrl2 Modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Implements, Too' Trade, superior Shop Fixtu'res, Sic., arc. EDWARD W. LAWRENCE, will SELL by AUCTION, To-morrow (Tuesday), the 13th inst.; it Eleven , o'clock precisely, 9n tlie Preaniees,.No. 66,.Great George-stiect, the whole of the modem HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE,' com- Rri•sing mahogany telescope dining, too, card,,,,Perobroke, and work tables, large pedestal and enclosed sideboards, chiffonnier antl glass case, books, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, sofas, crown-backed easy, rocking, and other chairs, chimney ,slasses, bronze and other ornaments, fender and - fire-irons, - mahogany half-tester, four-post and French' bedsteads; itair' mattresses, palliass, feather 'beds, becldiug,- mahogany winged. /wlrdrobes, tray-top toilet drawers and washstands to match, large-sized chest of drawers, • toilet glasses,. toilet an& other', ware, china, glass, with the usual assortment of kitchen requisites. . lnipTeriieiiWaffelll3olo=inzTrade - r - romprising• in- the smithy, - two forge bellows, large anvils, vices, together with the tools requisite for smiths, bellhangprs, and tinmen. Shop Fixtures : comprisi , .g two largd shbp counters, 30. feet long, containing 30 draw .6 each. two , rows of shelving, with drawers and massive oornices, ' mahogany and oak show cases, window Sashes; partition, office desks, gas fittings, tee. On view on the morning of sale, when descriptive catalogues may be had on the Premises, or at the Auctioneer's offices,' 187, Mill-street, or at the Rooms, 109, Park-lane. - HOUSE and SHOP TO BE,LET, . with immediate pos-. session. • J • 1. TO -cnEmISTS7-Dittlftell'Bl9,---A ND-OTHERS.- - It/ER. HOWELL will SELI"by; AU_OTIOIg -on Thursday next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock at n on, at bis r p.ooms, Na. ,Great Charlotte-street, near Ranelagh-Mreet;'the . STOCK of UTENSILS and EFFEOTS.of ~. a CHEMIST, &c., removed uniler ‘ process for convenience of absolute sale, corisistihg of specie jars, labelled bottles and jars,) 'nest of .inahogany drawers, scales and weights, pill machine two galvanic batteries an assortment of genuine drugs and chemicals, and other ;rticles in the business. Also, sundrj , FURNITURE, two handsome iron bedsteads, &c. The whole may be viewed en th,e morning of sale, and further particulars had Irony Mr.'HoWell; appraiser, &c. Excellent modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, • Chimney.' Gl'lasts, • Tbitet - - Dittrq -- mahogany Beokeases,---Wardrobes, Secretaire, with: Chubb's lbcks, Sideboards, Chiffbmaiers, • • a gew Oil Paintings, Engravings, Drapery Goods, Gas Chan- Booti and Shoes,.&c. BY MR. GREEN, • • . • On Thursday next, the- 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at hts Spacious Commission Salerooms, Market street, Birkenhead, _ ALARGE assemblage of modern and useful HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, carpets, oilcloth, drapery goods, . wearing apparel, and other effects. May- be viewed - prior to and on the_ morning of sale, and catalogues had. 4mr 15 • rt R. THOMAS CORKHILL, of 9, Brunswick 11'1 road, LiverpOol, begs leave to intimate to his numerous friends and the public that, in order to reduce his immense STOCK of CABINET MANUFACTURES and UPHOLSTERY; MR. M'CLELLAND will SELL the •same by AUCTION, on the 13th day of March. :The whole of the goods war ranted-his-ovake.--Orders punctually attended to aa.usual. Catalogues, with particulars, may be had a week before each day of sale, and will be forwarded to any hart on aiipli- cation. mrl3 Important to Parties DispPsing,of FURNITURE, Piano-fortes, • and other 'Effects. THOMAS LAWTON, Auctioneer and Appraiser, 222, Scotland-road, opposite Burlington-street, begs to inform parties having such to dispose of that he is at all times 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 Furniture at the Rooms every Fuesday, at Twp o'clock. 149ap 1 ODommtrag batts. THIS DAY. This Day (Monday), the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, 'gemple-,court, 787 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES. ' 33 Small Boxes , ~,,DITT.O,. Ex Zig Zag. 4 „ ~ •Tthigerine DITTO I;ls9'llidf-chests Lisbon ORANGES: i Ex - bil . 175 Boxes . „ ONIONS. aganza. 1,636 Half-chests Port ORANGES. t Ex Cintra. -239-Strings- ._ -„-ONIONS- . 381 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES. ) Ex r_rovitiene . 9 Small Boxes . .DILCIC9. - - - i r , 100 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES. a • Ex Serpent. 14 Small Boxes ~ DITTO. 5 262 Half-chests St. Übes ORANGES. Ex Emelia. 126 Boxes Naples DITTO. i 27 „ Palermo DITTO. 66 11, ,t Bitter 'DITTO. .• , - ,-, f - 22 „ ~ Mariclarin'blTTo'." ESC Calpe.' 50 Cases Naples LEMONS. 70 „ Palermo DITTO. 27 Boxes . „ DlrrOs : - -,--) ;48 Caseis Messina LEMONS, I 32 Bags - „ „ NUTS, Ex Constance. 72 Cases ~ LEMONS. Ex Albanian. 45 „ „ ' DITTO. Ex Meander. 412 „ „ DITTO. Ex Tritpntant, ilken~. 181 • ~ DITTO. Ex iantie 24 „ ,Naples LE4ONS, 68 Botes• .DITTO, 150 Cases Palermo DITTO, Ex Bceotia., 37 Boxes „ DITTO, , 12 Bags Naplei 'WALNUTS,' 81 Cases Palermo LEMONS. Ex Corinthian (a). 325 Boxes „ DITTO. [Ex Revival. _ 100 Saila Messina DITTO, -- 34 .„ Naples wAimure. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Broiers This Day (Iloifday . , the 12th - instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the. ; Bk:olier's 01111ae,'„Quein Insurance Buildings. , 105 Tieices Fine-Caroling RICt, LOW latunlig, CS aiGuly tudy, 114044 vets. -I..ylik. ukri...l4 IA) FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. This Day (Monday), the .12th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 2,,1..iver-chambers, 100 Bales ; COTTON, A Quantity of Lodge raTTo, RAGS and ROPES, , ex sundry ships. Apply to JOSEPH B. MORGAN, Broker. 'TO=MORROW. ' To-morrow (Thesdayi, the latit-inetttntr-at-T-welve-o al ,at the Brokers' °Ace, 16, Exchttnge-buildipgs, INOO Bales JtJ E, per City of York :on iri6w in ,the lbert D - acle. Apply to Messrs. Plelden'Erothers,& Co., merchants; or to . J. -H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow t iTgesday), the 14th;instant, at,,,irwelyq o'clock, at the Brokers' 011ie, 6, Exchiii.ge-buildings, • 1450 Bales JUTE, per William Fairbairn:._ open for inspection in Campbell's, Gradwell-street. Apply to Messrs. Fielden Brothers 8z : Co., merchants; or to J. 11. RAYNER' & CO„ Bookers. To-morrow (Tuesday), 'the 13th' instant, at Half-past 6ne o'clock. at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, WO Tons Prime Thin Oblcaig American LINSEED - .In Store. For particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 13th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, St the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, -1,606--lattge Bombay 250 „ „ Yellow MUnARDSEED 46 Brown DITTO. Apply to , „ BROWNE, HUNTER,-& CO., Brokers. On ateotuatof whom it may concern. To-morrow4Tuchday), the 13th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's Mice ) Corn Exchange-buildings, • - re • `‘'. f' Brunswick-street, - I A Quantity'of WHEAT,. FLOUR, RICE, RICE FLOUR, itc., Ste , all more or lees damaged by the late fire at. Messrs. Twigge & Crosfield's mill, Bedford-street, Parliament-street. Apply to 11. H. GOLDING, Broker. • On account of whom it may concern. To Grocers, Paper Dealers, &c. . To-morrow__ (Tuesday), the 13th instant, at Half-past 'One o'clock, at • the Broker's. Office, Corn Exchange-buildingii, Brunswick-street, A tliisttity Of COCOA, CHOCOLATE, and CHICORY, BROWN PAPER, &c more or less tianiaged by tire and wa er, at the late fire at Messrs. Twigge and Crostield's mill, Bedford-street, Par liament-street. Apply to • • H. Hi GOLDING, Broker. Ts_morrow (Tuesday), the lath instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Comnierchil Saleroom, Temple-court, 250 Firkins Canadian and American BUTTER, ... 500 ~American CREESE,' • ~.. • - 1 10) Boxes ''„ BACON. • : . Ari Ply to WILLIAM GARDNER '& CO.,'Brokers _ ep rribisiiristAtiiiii: - . 1 --- it i R : 7 1'6 Liverpool (st.. John's) Provisio l Y-laPtit 10-clay ruled as follows.:— .. ,- - I s., .d. .s. d. 6. cl. s. d. Beef ..... 4.....,. lb 0 .6 0 0 8 Fowls, 10 couple 3 00 3 6 . Mutton . „ 0 6„ 0 8 Ducks - 3 0 „ 3 6 Veal .... • ~ 0 6. „ 0 8 Rabbits, 0 c'ple 110 „ 2 0 Lamb, fpremr „. 12 0„ 0 0 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 4 ,; larfidqr „I 8 0„ 0 0 Grouse , brace 0 0„ 0 0 Fresh Pork.. „ 0 6„ 0 7 Partridges per br.o 0„ 0 0 - Lobsteis ..... „ 1 0„ 1 4 Black Game , 0 0„ 0 0 -Salmon --.... „ 2_ 0,, 2.. 6 Pheasants,Vbree.(l_ _0 . 4 ..0_6_ Cod Fish .... „ 0 2„0 , 4 Snipes „„.1 0„ 0 0 Soles , _ „ 0 8,,0 10 Currants, r. &w. 0 0„ 0 0 Bret - „06 „' 0 0 Gooseberries,p.qto o,,ri 0 Turbot: , „ 0 10 ~ 1 .3 . Strawberries,* qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Haddocks ~ 0 2 ~0 4 _ Larks ..-..f.doz 1 0._„1-4._ Fresh butte r ~ 1 2 „ 1 7 • .Geese each 3 0,,, S. -,41 Salt ditto ... „010 „ 1 2 Turkeys „-40 „ 6 '0 Grapes, for. „16 „ 2 0 Hares • „ 26,, 3' 0 Do. Eng. „ 0 . 0„ 0 0 Cncumbers,•each 0 0„ -0 0 Cherries......: „ 0 0„0 • 0 Apricots , per doz.° 0 „ 0 0 L - Damsons „00 „ 0 0 Peaches , each ... 00 „ 0 0 Eggs 0124 - 7 4 ~ 0 Cr - Nectarines d 0.... 0 0„ 0 - 0 Peas, II peck 0 0 .„ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, 0 peek 0 8 „ 1 4 Do. Eng.... ~, , 8 0. „10- 0 , Asparagus, 0 100 0 0 „ 0 0 Filberts , per lb. 1 6„ 0.0 1. .Agrirulturai - puha Tart& _ The_...LiKerpool Agricultural Produce Market to-dap. ruled at, following prices : s. d. E. d. e. d. s. d. Fla v y, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover ,0 11 . 1 0 Do. whiterocks 3 4 ... 3 6 Green Clover 0 0 0 0 Do. Balshaw . 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0' ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.. 0 6 ... 0 61 Carrots Oats, in straw. 0 0 0 0 Mangelwurzel 29 0 ...31 0 Potatos, flukes 310 ... 4 0 Manure s_ 6 ....7 6 WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the 14. h instant, at Twelve o'c.ock, at the Broker's Offfce, Queen Insurance-buildings, • . 14 Casks i li , r.r.a , WAX. _. 2 Bags i _ now landing ex Boreak fimn Cape Hayti. Apply to • . ' FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On Wednesday next, the 14th instant, at the Broker's Saleroom, Queen Insurance Buildings, , • ' 29' Pipes Lisbon SEED OIL, 12 Half-Pipes: DITTO, 6 Casks OW PUMPINGS. Apply to Messrs, Leech, Harrison, & Forwood, merchants; or to . F. J. EATON, Broker. On Wednesday next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at . • H. Rayner and Co.'s Office, 16,Exchange-buildings, "Per British Qu een . IPoorepaasr6tieTulAaiiJ'aOWli to- , J. H. RAYSER & CO., Brokers. Wedneft next, the 14th inktant, Twelve , o'clock, at the • _ Bro ei office, Liverpool. and London Chambers, ,: .,About 72 Tons REDWOOD, - ~ 10 Tcois BAPAN WOOD, 1 ij „ 10 Tons LIMA WOOD, '`11.13 1.1 .11 Caslo TINCAL, ' .7" f; ' 69 Bales MUNJEET, ? per .stlndrY ships. apply to Messrs. Thomas and John 13rockle bank , Merchants, or to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR,: Brokers. 'THURSDAY. On Thursday next, the 15th instant, atTwelve,o'cloeli, at the Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street. ~ itr...iti : 5 , . 719 Tanned E. I.- KIPS. ',d, wurr -I ,187:. ~ ~ ,GOAT SKINS. i•1.K.1 9: 30 „ , • „ KID SKINS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers, Apply to ZHE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1860 0 u Salt. WINES AND SPIRITS, IDA TOME-USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to A , CH RLTON. R. HALL & SON, Brokgis, /7, Dale-street. 'A.TRACTED FROM THE "GAZETTE" OF FRIDAY, 2ND MARCH, 1860. OTICE is Hereby Given, that the PARTNER . SHIP heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned arlton Hubert Mall and Robert Wheeler Prest4, under the firm of " Richard W. Preston and Company," as Wine and Spirit Brokers and Merchants, ac Liverpool, is. This Day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. Dated this 29th day of February, 1860. CHARLTON R. HALL. ROBERT W. PRESTON. coma&tt c I A tlo i l l Li 13VE4r!9910 SATURDAY EVENING. Zt't (ten 'Sark& /The Cot&MMarket to-dartoritinu4 very dull, without quotable' change-Tin' price.' The Sales reported--including 121 Pernambuco at 7 yd., 150 Bahia at 7td., 300 Maranham at ild. to Bd., 200 , • . • Egyptian at 73-d. to 90., and 600 Surat at 3d. to 54d.,-- 7 amounted t 0 .6,000 bales, of which.looo were taken 'on speculation and for export. , Z)tit start 'fad& The Liverpool Share Market to-day has been . decidedly firmer, and a large business has been done _at a slight advance upon yesterday's rate. Thete was no other new feature, but the tone at the close was steacty. The transactions included 931 -Il i ; Eastern eaunties, 11. 1-16- 4 g; Great £4l', ; =Lancashire and Yorkshire, 981 ; totidOria„iid North Western, '971 a 1; Ditto.l,-t)a T shaipe ; Manchester, Shedd and Lincoln, 40i 1:; Midland, 109:1 s'; South Eastern, 26 9-16: 11-16; Great Luxemburg eon stit., 6 9-16; Great Ship, I, 10/6. The Share Math ket closed at the following prices : Sates after • Railways.. . Closing Prices. 1 o'clock.. Blackburn Birkenhead &Cheshirehi. 721 xd 721 Caledonian Chester. and ilolyhead —— Eastern Coiuities :11 1-16 id' 11346-L:ii Great Northern lO6 xd!lo7 Great Westerns - Lancashiie &Yorkshire 9B-; 11 , 984 LandOni&North.Western 971 xd 971 • Ditto I-shares 8 Manchester, Shef., & L4r. , 41 414 Midland Stock lO 9l, ./.30 11Q Ti. Nortk,Briti!sb,,t North . StalfOrdSbite ad 31d Nt.Eastern—Berwick 914 xd 92 Do. York and N. Midland 75/ xd 751 Do. Leeds Northern 46 xd 461 Oxford, & WOlirerhptn: South Eastern 26 11;16 - 2gt Dutch Ahead]. ... 51 5 3-16 Great Luieinbonig.: 61' xd Grand!XrUnk of casa4...B 5-16 Gt. W. of Canada , . 11 117 4 Ditto new shares .... 84 8d linffald and Lake Huron..s 1-16 58 ' — Loinbardo-Yenetian .. . . 13 lp Great Ship' • 10/3 10/6 gvato ni freigt-t. The operations in charters for long-voyag business have again been large. We hear of two ships for railway materials to Calcutta, at 50s. and 5 per cent. ; two ships from Wales to King George Sound and Sydney, coals, at 475. 6d., and guano home, at 60s. ; a ship to Melbourne, at about £3 10s. per register ton ; a ship home froth Calcutta to London or* Liverpool, £3 55., good assortment of cargo. From Birkenheai. to Bombay," 425.. 6d. to 455. Aden, 50s. can be done. Salt freights to Calcutta are drooping, and not over 40s. can now be obtained. To U. S. ports rates remain, about the same as last quoted, arid all the berths are abundantly supplied wit), tonnage. The following are the rates of freight for— COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR BIRKENHEAD ' 'To . • a. d.' ` S. d.. To , • • s. d. e. d Malta l4 0 15 0 Trebizonde Trieste Corfu • •15 0 ... 0 n ~..~vna Smyrna v...... ... ..... ~..- nominal. Venice Gibraltar • 13 0 '0 0 Genoa l5 0 ... 0 0 Leghorn... nord. 15 - 0 ... 0 0 Naples -• nom: 16 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah . i lB 0 0 0 St. Thomas nominal. Cardenas ... ...... 14 0 ... 15 6 Rio Janeiro Monte Video ... 37 6 ... 0 0 Bahia --.. , 2B 0 ... il9; 0 Buenos Ayres ~,. 37 6 ... , 0,0 Cape of G. Hope 30 0 .... 21 6 Constantinople.. 16 i , o , ... 17 0 Pernambuco 0. . 28 . 0 . ....0 0 RAILS---BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston, 2ss. , and 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)...2os To New Ybilc • To New Orleans To Fernandina (Florida) To Portsmouth (nominal) To Savannah....- , , , • To Havannah (small cargo) ...30s. - and 5 per cent. To Alexandria 255. GENERAL FREIGHTS. • e. d. ' 1 s. d Liverpool to Aden : Coal ~ Hong • Kmig .•O to 57- 6 Ditto from Wales 6O 0. ttl,.. 0 0 -, .. Chnsan -„ ` Ceylon : Iron'' - • 45 OM 0 0 „ Bombay, do. •' : ' • OO oto 0 0 - from the Clyde „ Bombay :. Coals ,426 t) 0 0 She/ . ' 162 6t065 0 . „ • Sydney or L3 10s. register ton Melbourn „ Singapore - „ Galle ' ' 42 oto 43. 0 ~ Shanghai ' Ditto from Wales - 87 - 6ta - 0 0 1 „ - Calcutta : Salt without consignment4o o , to 0- 0 with ditto 42 6to 0 0 Calcutta : Iron ' 5O 0 & 5?/,, ”- Di to, • Cads - -..., - ..... , . ..::".i : , 40 9 to , , o o „ Ap,censlon, from Wahs - '26oto 0 0 „ Fernando Po, •from Wales ...... _ 3l o'o 0 0 Callio ' ' ' , • 30' "0 032 6 . Flag Stones 35 0.. 40 0 „ Woosung - . LiverpOol to Madras Iron &c. 458. to 508., Clyde 50s ; Cbsan 60S. Do. Coals 425. 6d. , Do. 'from 4 Wales ' 455. Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, to. discharge then or at a Port not North of Callao 335. to 345., snul ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 145.. & 5 er cent. , M on lmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal. Alcyab; option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, toj. K. or Continent, 525. 6d. Calcutta to :Liverpool, 55 5., ditto on 'the round Li D. 6d. to £5, with option of London. . . . Guano from Chixchas to U. K. or Continent, 60s Bombay to Liverpool or London 30s. to 30s. cargo 2-3zs seeds, • 1-3rd cotton. s We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, ad. Co. ) for the following rates of freight to the United Sites:— 225. 6d. and 5 per cent.. 225. 6d: and 5 per cent. - Boston. New York. .F'hiltelphia. 1 _ • s. 4. s. d. s. d. a. d. a. d s. d. Pig iron, Bars, 1 ' l5 0... 0 0 ,12 6,..14 0 17 '..20 0 Rails, &e.... Chemicals and 15 0...17 6 0 'o_ls -0 - • - 17 -- ...19 0 Fine Iron ..... , • , , Salt • ' nominal. ' 'nominal. . ; noinal. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 1..20 0 Hardware ...., , 12 6... 0 0 0-0...12 6 20 l. 0 0 Earthenware , 5 6... 0,0 0 k 0... 5 0. .--, 0 l. 8p 6 Passengers £3 15s Od 'RA 56 Od ''£3 Os 'Od Gross. : . Gross.. Gms. • Baltimore. • Charleston. iNqw rleans. ' s. d. s. d. s. d. 6. d. s. ds. cl - . - Pig Iron, Bars, 1 17 6...20 0 15 : 0:,... 0 0 15 1. 0 0 Rails, &c .... 1 Chemicals and 1, 20 0... 0 0 00 0...20 , 0 15 ',.17 6 Fine 1r0n'.... Salt . Dry Goads 2O 0... 0 0 0 0...25, 0 0 1..15 0 Hardwai e Earthenware 0 0... 8 0 0 0... 7 6 0 6 0 Passengers £4 Os £5 Os. 1 10 s. s Nominal. • Gross. tos', , .. , Aron Zratte. The Iron trade of South Staffordshire ettirrues quiet without any decided change. Pi Iron : The haematite brands of the Lancashiidistrict Continue in good demand here. The, Shpshire (Old Paik) cold blast pigs are much inquest for. The official list of prices of Staffoidshire nished Iron is as follows :—Comrnon Staffordshe bars, £7 10s, at the works ; best . "bars, £8 10s sheets, £9.; doubles, £lO 10s ; nail sheets, £8 10 E latins, £l2; boiler plates, £9; best and best lest in proportion; common , rods, £7 Kos; hots, £8 10S ; gas, strip, £8 ; Canada plates, £1; and all other sorts in proportion. Currentpriees 'of pig Iroh i ; Staffordshire" cold. blast, £4 10s; best native hydrate pigs: £3 lOs to £4 2s 6d ; first class all micte.grey forge pigs, £3'los to £3 15s; good9aine pigs, with a modicum of flue cinder, £3 a 3 Os ; , mine pigs, deteridrated by cinder, a4£2 l ;to . 43 2s 6d; grey forge cinder pig iron, £2 . 5s to £2 17s 6d; white forge cinder pigs, 42 lOs t, I to ' ss; melter, Nos. 1 9 and 3£2 17s 6d to , iron, £3 2s 6d ; superior makes of all mine melting £3 lOs to £4, according to make and quality. Favourite Shropshire and Forest of Dean brands. £4 10s. The Cumberland District : The demand both for hcernatle -- my - anT native pig irdn'''litir ve‘yOtrisk. Copper-nansactiOls thii week scarcely so extensive,"Thiryrices thlerably firm - . - Fdreign very dull. Tin : Prices for English are steady. Straits very firm. The supply of 43qnca, is limited, and prices looking upwards. Spelter Sortie sales are reported at £2O 15s in London ; selflers asking £2O 475'&1 4 to'fir2i.i. ' l Lekii fi firhi in !price, out o trassactionare,,,of small amount., Tih Plates: There is rather more enquiry for tli.i article. Regulus : French star, £50.-:Quick-_ silier, £7 per bottle, less 3 per cent for cash. Sviedish Steel more emihiijedl fo, blit r 'witliout change in price.,,,,,, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. •• • - The ENGLISH STOCK MARKET to-day again manifested a disposition to improve o :an t d an adVance of about - § 1 - per cent. has taken place In the value of Consols, which are now quoted 94, 1 ; to a for money, and 941 for the account. Market quiet generally. India Siock' has been dealt in at 220,4 ; New Three per Cents. by special transfer, at 944 and,l"; India PebgnAures, 97 ; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 99.1, ; , and Exchequer Bills, Small, lis pm. ' The Funds closed at the following'pFices - Ctmsolsi--Money - ~ Account . . . . . . 041 Excheqh@r Bills IT . . . . 17 20, Bank Stock. Three per . Cents The following appeared fill - portion 'of our impression-of- Saturday : - -- The stock markets to-day were 'better in the absence of : further disquieting intelligence from the Continent. Cqnsols exhibit a recovery of h to -I per cent. The market for Britist failftay stooks .likowise experienced a general improvement, being rendered stronger in character by the recent speculative realisations. :The commercial demand for money was active, the , rate foi the best bills in the open t market being 4 per cent. There were again no ions inbullion at the Batik. The steamer Indus,' with India mailS, will tak'e, on Monday, as much, as £4,04,780, of which £361,780 is -silver. The whole is, on mercantile account.--Daily News. The English funds opened this morning at a recovery' of. B, and .subsequently Ahere,was. a ,further advance. The statement in the Patrie was regarded. as indiCating some modification in the Emperor ;Napoleon's Italian programme, while therassertion that the Western Powers` offered Wild Ttirkeylln maintaining her rights in - ihe Piincipalities r aeem-to-denote that...Erance and England are in complete accord on the policy to be pursued with regard to any new complications in that region: The demand fon discount to-day h'as ,again been active, and little . has been done below the Bank rate. In the foreign exchanges, this , afternoon, there was no altera tion of importance fiom the rates of last- post. the railway market has been firmer to-day, and in most of the leading British descriptions there has- been an advance.—Times. • - Tit' ;Londone Railway Shire Market to-day has been comparatively active, and the partial reco very of yesterday was fully - maintained. Great Westerns are 684„ T ard:6:7 i Fonatin and North- Westerns,D74 .t astern Counties, 551 and Midlands, 4091 and al; and- South-Eastdrns;BB3 to 89. Lombardo-Venetian are marked 111 and The Share Market closed at the following prices : Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn. 64- Caledonians ...... . 934 1 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties . . . ..54 1 • East Lancashire .— Edinburgh and Glasgow . . . Great Northern . ." . . . 1084- 9 A lO4 6 Great Westerns Great Western of Canada. . . 11 10613-16 Grand Trunk of Canada B,l :4 Great Southern and Western . . • :112 14 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . London and North-westerni"::: t London and South-western. . . . 911 Leeds Northern . . . 45i, •6/ Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 411 Midland Stock lO9/ North British North Staffordshire , South Eastern and Dover . . . . 'BB4 91 York, Newcastle, and Berwick. ,911 2 York and North Midland': . . 751 In the FOREIGN SECURITIES MARKET, to-day, only a very limited buSiness has been doing, but values generally were well supported. Original Turkish Six per Cents. have been negotiated :at 791, and the New Sixes at 621; Belgian have advanced to 991 ; Mexican are steady at previous 'prices; Buenos_AyKes are 1 per cent. higher for money and account. New India Five per Cent. Loan is firm at 104 ,to 1044-. , r . Canada Scrip is quoted 11 tog pm. Turkey Bank Shares are 11 to 11 dis. ; and Buenos Ayres Railway d to a pm. French!Rentes have been quoted on the Par;-• Bourse at 67f,90c, and Subseni.--61.Y 67f 85c; the market as rather flat. In the LONDON MINING MARKET to-day the transactions have been to a moderate extent. Prices remain without alteration of importance. In the Stock Exchange East Basset shares are marked 115 ; Wheal Grenville, 3 ; North Downs, si, being dull ; Providence, 45; Tincroft, 4-Z- and 5 West Caradon, 90 ; and 'Wheal Mary Ann, 25 and "26. Great Retallack, Wheal Seton, Herodsfoot, and Wheal Unity Shares have also been dealt in. There are inquiries for Linares Mining shares, which are marked 1 St. John del Rey. have been dealt in at 224-. Great Northern Copper (South 'Australia) are quoted 1-16 to s prem. Subjoined. is our usual weekly report of the metal market :—Only . a limited business has been done in metals; mostly at reduced prices. Copper is flat in demand, and the number of orders in hand is materially diminished. Iron finds a quiet market for all descriptions. Tin keeps firm in price, and in fair inquiry for foreign, the market being bare of Banes,. Spelter exhibits a flat tendency, notwithstanding some business having been done for 'spring : arrival. :I Lad keeps in favour: Tin, plates show 'no change in prices or in The LONDON GENERAL PRODUCE 'MARKET is quiet to-day. • SDGAR.ff--White is quiet, with slight symptoms of improveMent. • COFFEE is steady. TEA.-i---The market is dull: common congou tiominally.ls. sd. to ls. 71d. RICE quiet, but firm. SALTPETRE.—The market looks better for the week. • About 800 bags were sold yesterday. The L0.:4150N TALLOW MARKET is quiet to-day, at 595. 6d. on the spot ; 595. to 595. 3d. for the month ; 555. 61 April to June ; and 535. to 535. 3d. last three months. The BOROUGH HOF MARKET.—There is very little business in any kind of Hops to-day.; prices, however, are mostly supported. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Great Western's, 68i 3 j Midlands, I'o4 ' ' GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. No. 1,58 s to 58s. 6d; Warrants, 58s 9d to 595; No. 3,'58s to 58s 6d. DONCASTER CATTLE.—Fair show , of all kinds of cattle, and a moderate business done. Milch Cows (in calf) made from £l2 to £18.; Drapes £8 to £ll. Few - Sheep shown, and for -a pep of good- wethers sellers asked 53s per heid. Good' supply of Pigs : trade very heavy,, and a reduction of fully is per head. Park 6s 9d per stone. - CORN MARKETS.—DONCASTER Supplies of Wheat about an, average for season, Imit trade slow, at prices of last wcik. Full 'market of Barley, and all but grinditig sell in favour,of buyers. Oath and Beans in large supply, and best. lots rather easier, with a; good inquiry for feeding quaIities.—NEWCASTLE : Small show of Wheat, which sold readily, at full prices of this day week. South country and foreign held , with firmness, but no business passed.. flour quiet, without alteration in prices. Malting and grinding Barley both in good demand, and full prices paid. Oats not quite to brisk, but rates fully supi o t3d. Beans and Peas sell in re tail, at late rates.—Coax : White, 275. to 2'7s. '6d, ; red, 21s. to 275. ; Oats, 13s. to 17s. 2d. ' MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. Late accounts from the!Papal States are any thing but assuring. They were in daily appre hension of an attack by the Pontifical troops on the forees.of the'Romagna, where, and also in the Bolognese, great excitement and irritation are said to prev . ail,-- 7 -the clergy being threatened by the people, and . the. fortifications of the cities actively . maintained. At Rome itself there is also k A . prevalent a strong spirit of disaffection. The Times, of Saturday, with reference to the second part of the " correspondence relating to the affairs of Italy," published the day before, thinks. that " one thing only appears tolerably clear, and that is, that Napoleon 111. and Count Cavour are now tolerably well aware how this Italian game is to be played out, and that the end is not far off." The way is this,—that Sardinia is to secure an accession of Italian territory on one side, and France is to annex, in return for the same, Savoy and Nice on the other. " Italian independence "- is to. follow, if it -will—on rather if it can ; but its progress, we cannot but fear, is a very dubious matter, . while Sardinian acquisi tion, and French annexation are, or soon will be, faits accomplis: It would appear to be matter, judging senor of our latest telegrams respecting Central Italy, that both the Romagnas and Tuscany will decide their fates by universal suffrage. Farini replies to Count Cavour's message, that the acts of Rome had destroyed the possibility of a Vicariate, as proposed by France for the Romagnas ; while, as respects Tuscany, we are now informed, that "whatever may be the result of the new vote, the King of Sardinia will accept it beforehand." The Tuscans are declared to have made up their minds to this course after due reflection ; and whatever . may be the effect on the mind of the French Emperor, they are scarcely likely now to be turned from their purpose. One result,: however, is appre hended, which, we suppose, will not at this time of day create much alarm,—we mean that of Victor Emmanuel's excommunication—Papal bulls for which, it is said, are ready to be launched the moment annexation is decreed. It will be seen by a late telegram from Berlin that Austriti arid Prussia have come to an under standing as respects any meditated annexation of territory On the part of the French Emperor in the direetion•of the Rhine. Austria, it is stated, while maintaining a passive attitude as respects Savoy, yet, :should the Rhenish frontiers be menaced, will immediately join with Prussia for the protection of the territorial integrity of the German Confederation. The majority of 226 which Ministers obtained on the Address, on Friday night, was a majority of expediency. They had brought matters to so perilous a pass, that members who objected to the whole proceeding yet gave their votes on the occasion as the less of two evils. It was cer tainly not a vote upon the merits of the question. Not that a Treaty of Commerce with France—or any other constitutional means of promoting a closer intercourse, and a better understanding with that country-- . .were not a, most desirable thing: But there were circumstances in this case . Which made it, at this moment, not only a measure for present suspicioni.but,of.future peril, . „ to nrope., -.We- have no, doubt that, as one of the London journals 'in the interest of Ministers observes, f‘ the majority exprefsqs the true feel ing of, tiie j ,l3ritiskpeeple, and Wit . it will not be the fault of England; if her priigianiine of peace, amity, and civilisatien,:io" destined to be torn to pieces by savage hands.". It is their • feeling, because of their anxiety for the pyomotion of " peace, amity, and civilisation," with France; and in the hive that such may the results of the Treaty. But ithits'a. feeling m istrust that s and h slight we may - n ot say is yet accompanied by noconnection w ith another, and a Conservative contemporary without of the metropolita n p ress, that ' apprehension. And althoug the deepest indignation a t the' wrong that has been done to England thatn w e record the humili ating majority for the Address, w e must faet' ' yet, of With a hthat contemporary declare, that; ‘.4-it is not without the deepest and most painfid anxiety that we look forward to the future." It is not, as the Times plausibly puts it. that " if our measures are good for France, they must be good for England." Nor is it, as thet spine Liberal journalist says, that " the British House of Commons, an assemblage of business men, representing all interests ,* and all classes, declines to let any consideration of percentages stand in the way of that solemn approval it has been pleased to give to this measure." It was not such grovelling considerations as these, assuredly, which gave rise to the opposition to the mea sure,—they, indeed, rather belonged to its authors and its supporters ; but it was considerations of concern for great national interests,—and interests which there is only too much reason to fear have been impaired, if not in some' degree sacrificed, by that Treaty. the fact of the French Emperor being—as he is reported to' be—irritated by the discussions in Parliament on his projeCt for the annexation of Savoy, is not one that is calculated to increase our confidence in the goodness of his cause, or the rectitude of his policy. But more than this, — there is now being displayed a weak and spiteful spirit of retaliation on the .part of the Paris press —which is all, more or lese, under Imperial influ ence, and sometimes Imperial inspiration—from which it is imposSible not to augur that there is, in high quarters, a still smouldering animosity. " France," says the Pays, " left England full liberty to take and fortify Perim, because England had to. protect \her interests in the East, and France is now in a similar position in regard to Savoy and - INice,"—ergo it is• pretended that " France cannot understand why such noisy dis cussions take place in the English Parliament, which might compromise the alliance between the two countries." The best answer to this is to be found in the fact, that France is not " now in a similar position in, regard to Savoy and Nice " which are on her own frontiers, and the possession of which would give her advantages dangerous to the peace of Europe ; whereas Perim is thousands of miles away from the frontiers of England, and a place, the fortifying of which affected no Euro pean interest whatever. We present in another column an interesting communication from one of our townsmen, engaged in the timber trade, to the Chancellor of. the Exchequer, on the proposed reduction of timber duties, as contained in the budget. :This reduction - may now, perhaps, be regarded as a settle,d question.; nevertheless it is important to shewhow revenue, to the extent of nearly half- i a-million, for little, if any, real advantage to the country, is to be sacrificed, and the corresponding deficiency requiring an additional income-tax to supply its place. As the communication we refer - to truly states, " The effect of now reducing the foreign duties to the same scale as colonial, will be a - loss to the revenue of this country, computed on the quantities entered for home con sumption last year, of about £423,000, and with the reasonable prospect of a large annual increase' —the result of which, we repeat, is the imposition of an additional income-tax to the extent of a halfpenny in the pound, and this without.benefit to consumers, it appears, of as much as one-third of that sum. We also give, on the same subject, it will be seen, the correspondence bet Ween Mr. M'Avity, ,Mayor of the city of 'St. John, New Brunswick, who was in Liverpool last week, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in which the former shows that the proposed reduction of duties will; as respects the -colonies of New Brunswick, be a change " destructive to their trade ana their prosperity." WE have had to dwell so much, and sa con tinuously, of late, upon mere- political questions, and those, many of them, of so controversial and distracting a nature, that it may be both pleasant and profitable to turn for a moment from such subjects of agitation, to some calmer and more agreeable topic of social and moral interest and influence. And there: is one that immediately presents itself, to which we have frequently taken occasion of late to address ourselves, in the , humble hope of thereby furthering the moral and mental improvement. of those classes around us who are shhjected to a *daily round of close, and hitherto unrelieved, and often oppressive confine- We allude to the early closing movement, one great advance in which was brbught into practical effect in-Liverpool'on Saturday last, by the commencement of a regulation in many of the shops and other places of business in some of the ' principal streets in the central part of the town, by which they will be closed at a compara tively early period on Saturdays, and early - in the evenings, regularly, on other businesQ acv 'of the 'Week: The ? fs this - regulation is, of to afford those' who are closely engaged in their business occupations day by day, and from morning till night, some better opportunity of recreation than they have hitherto enjoyed; and it is most earnestly to be hoped, that those on whom this valuable boon is now bestowed, with prove themselves worthy of it, by devoting the hours of leisure thus afforded to them to , purposei of rational recreation; and real im provement; both morally, mentally, and physi cally. These are results in which society at large is deeply interested. The, hundreds of thonsands who may thus be benefited, in their morals, in their minds, and in their health, by such recreation, if they do not already, yet at no distant period must exert au inflnence,, socially and morally, the character of which it deeply concerns us all should be that of good rather than of evil'; and certainly the opporthnity will thus be presented of acquiring such advantages in their respective conditions and stations in life, as ought to have a most beneficial effect upon them, and. by this means conduce to the highest interests of society. ment. If this be true of those whose case is that of immoderate confinement rather than excessive toil, how must it be with those who are over worked, day by day, as well as over-confined ? It is the remark of a great moral philosopher, that " labour without recreation converts the body into a mere machine, and brutifies the soul." This remark will apply, of course, with some force even to those who are engaged, through long hours every day, in the business of com mercial life ; but how much more forcibly and powerfully does it not apply to those who labour severely day by day, and through protracted hours, literally earning their bread by the sweat of their brow ? Not many days ago, a meeting was held in the metropolis to obtain a limitation of the hours of labour for the journeymen bakers, who are daily subjected, it appeared, to periods of most irksome toil of from sixteen to twenty hours,—and toil, it must be recollected, not per formed in the open air, but in a close unhealthy,ofth and fetid atmosphere, which physical strength of man. is destruct ive ell, there fore, might "that the the meeting come to the resolution, large number of hours n baker is the journeyman comp e lled to work , is in j urious alike to for the most part physical and moral condition." his n dment of such a condition as the amendment Truly was ' t h e important t his described as a m ortant work of p reion, and one which cannot but c on f er g eneration , inestimable benefit on a large and worthy class of the community. With only too much truth did Lord SHAFTESBURY on that occasion declare, how distressing it was to see the journeyman baker so soon become incapable of discharging• his daily duties, and insist that it was the duty of the public to endeavour to put an end to a system which created that incapacity, andcaused so much misery thereby, not only to the objects of it themselves, but to their families and con- nections. Yet, bad as is the case of the journeymen bakers, that of the operative bleachers, who are a very numerous class in some parts of this county, is infinitely worse. Their hours of toil, it seems, are often sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen hot= a 2tining ztteltigtute. 44 /I '4 ARRI March, li. Young - Eagle, Liddel, New Orleans Cambria, Phillips, St Michael's Eliza,Young, Durkin, St. John, N.B. Euxine, Watson, New rleana Emily, Roach Dunkirk Good Speed .Mobile Kate Kearney London M. E. Harman, Bray, Galveston Hamburg Packet Gallipoli Sphynx, Garty Messina Wind yesterday, S S.E. LVED. Inkerman, Grant ' .Lpndon Saldanha, Flynn ...Melbburnc Salama, Hadman ...Moulmein Home, Rose New Orleans Euphrosyne (is), Holland, Alexandria Nina (ss), Arano Bilboa Victorine, Nassell Ostend Eagle Belize Pelican (ss) 2 Bond ...Dunkirk March 11 Marzia, Caffien Gallipoli Primrose (brig) OFF THE PORT. _,..Progress. SAILED. March 7. , §i Watley, llnuileL.**vfa Mary Jane, Budd Genoa Arcadia (ss), "Clare - ---Con:atantinople- Calhoun, Truman... New York Ellen Stuart, Lyon ...Calcutta Invincible, Ellis ...Cameroon Etna (ss), Anderson, New York March 10. I Danube (ss), Parfitt ...Trieste Clnadalimari,), 'pang Boston Alamo, Paterson ...Galveston Empire, Coombs, New Orleans Zorgin Vlyt, Mulder,Laguayra Augusta Aurora, Smilelow, Lady Suffolk, Lavender, Santa Martha Calcutta • f FOI.EGN PpRTS., iturriza, hence At' IJat ari ' 4 - lonia (ss), Bonfellow, hence at Trieste. Tjalf, ippen,,lrence i at (+err. Mna,Koops,/henee at lieghorii.l 13albec (cc), Little, hence at Havre. Doris, Folks, hence at Palermo. tiirbtririoll &date, hence at Naples. Nova Francisca, Marina, hence at Havana. Tamaulipas (ss), hence at St. Nazaire. '' Albanian (ss7) Bates, hence at. Leghorn:, Euphrates (ss), Reid, henee A Napin. L. Wittenberg, Wittenberg, hence at Trieste. Nurideeps, Beckford,, hence at Civita Vecchia. Palestine (ss), DObbins, from Salonica at SmYrna. Guiding Star, Kelly, from Savannah off Queenstown. Caroline, Larren, hence at itorshamn for Copenhagen. 'Anriefie Angriste, Tirikholt; from •CallaTatQueenstomm,, OUTPORTS. DEAt,•March 10.—Arrived and passed: Sourisqueen, from London to Bombay ; - Wagoola, London to Shanghai; Beekah, Shanghai to London.-11th. Atlantic, from Hull to Liverpool ; Morning Star, St. Vincent to London; Merrie England, Cal cutta to London ; Jardon, ; Curlew, London to Gibraltar; Caradoc, London to Malta; Sarah Char lottz, London to Cape of Good Hope ; Khole, London to Algoa 136..yi;'01e`n ISla,',London to Calcutta ; Sourisquois, to Bombay ; Gauntlet, to west. _ .Gsay.EsEND, March 10.—Arrived: Adler (ss), from Bremen; Janet, Flensburg ; Hazard, Helsingborg. Sailed : Planet (s), and,Mqselly, to Hamburg; Triton (s), Calais. 11th.—Arrived : Antulf,ifrom St. Michael's ; Perk, .Emden. Sailed : Malvina, to Port Phillip ; Auftrense, Terceira ; Segrado, Lisbon ; Aurora (ss), Oporto. GREENOCK, March 10.—Arrived: Woodpoint, from Palermo. Sailed : Excel, for Buenos Ayres. BELFAST; March 10.---Sailed: Jantina, and Harman, for Ayr; Fisher, Whitehaven, after repairs; Harriett, Rio Janerrol - Berha,•-Copenhagen. The Bertha came here-as a coaster, and was not reported. .Thmx,ix, March 10.---4rrived : Three Sisters, from South ampton; Adam, Havre. ' • QUEENSTOWN, March 10.---Arrived: Aletta, from Callao ; H.M.S. Virago, Plymouth! Sailed Lyith'Grey, DM' Plymouth. Off : Guiding Star, Havannah,, and proceeded. MARITIME EXTRACTS . The Inkerman, Grant, from - London - for 'Calcutta, - has been towed frcith Queenstcrwirto this ',Olt leaky. The ; Sa4dhana, Flynn, arrived at this port from Melbourne on SaturffaY, sailed Dec.. 9 ; has 16,315 ounces of gold. The Miranda was loading 4 Maranham for liverpoel N eb. 8. The Jantze Mei , er,for•Trinidaff; has put back. BatsroL, Mara!, 9 : The Cossack (es), from Liverpool to Car diff, which was stranded on Morgam Sands Jan. 13, has been got off, and arrived•hete to-day. -- Ffxrrwoon; March 8: • The-hull-of • the-Charles--Brownell,- from Sitikapore to Lii-erpool, iihich:'was attended on Bernard Sand Jan. 22, has been sold with her stores: Bow:dont; March 6 : - ,The Eagle, from Liverpool to Ballina, which got on shore here "Feb. 28, is discharging ; is expected off next tidp. . ' _ _/Ct3v YORK, Feb. 25 : Two schooners arrived at' Savannah Feb. 18, with 77 ba_cs of cotton saved from the wreck of the N. :Larrabee, from New Orleans to Liverpool, stranded on the South Breakers Nov. 18. The lihricntes ;Bay' !Seal Skin Cloaks and Jackets, One-Guinea- each,-at-the New Shawl and Mantle Ware bongo-04,40, ,*ld-street,—Shellard and Hodgson, Pro prietore. • TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances cani-corombnigatians be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. " LOOKER-ON" has not sent his name and address. HIGH WATER, THIS I:IAFY, AT LIVERPOOL. Ho for . H e i g ht. 2h. Ilrn. 1 7ft. '4in. 212. 32m. y 16ft. 7in. MORNING EVENING daY; and this not unfrequently, in a polluted atmosphere, heated generally to 100 degrees, and sometimes to 130 degrees. Nor is it only full-grown and able-bodied men who are subjected to such excessive and unhealthy labour ; but women, and girls, and boys, of comparatively tender age, are exposed to the same sufferings, and thus-,brought in early life to a state of premature decrepitude and infirmity. So prostrating is their labour, that, according to the evidence given before the Government Commissioner of Inquiry on the sub ject, very often they go to sleep over their work. " I have had almost every day," said one witness, "to take a board and beat it on the table to waken them, as they were slumbering at their work : they would be hooking cloth, and. *hild they should be doing that, I see them nodding and trying to catch the hook ; and even as to the older ones, I have often and often seen them sink down asleep, not being able to:hold up any longer for _ their work,—while the little ones very often fall asleep standing tatheir work." Ten Consecutive witnesses, we find, employed at different establish ments, testified before the Commissioner to thany cases, within their own knowledge, of men who have died from the long hours ; while with females, as they showed, matters were even worse as to protracted sufferings. Now, it were surely a disgrace to a civilised and Christian country like. England, that. such a. state of things should • be permitted to exist,—even although it be, as they tell us, a necessity in some branches of our staple manufaCtures. Perish such manufactures, say we, if they cannot be _carried on without producing such evils as these. Only too justly, it would seem, has the poet declared, that " Man's inhumanity to man Makes countless thousands mourn." For so much; suffering, and so much :desolation and misery, as must result from such over-working as this, ,cannot possibly deserve to be described by any milder term than that of inhumanity,— the inhumanity of men to their fellow-men; Oa of men who are content to accumulate by it for tunes to enormous amounts. It is most satisfac tory to find, however, that this case of the opera tive bleachers is now before the House of Commons. A " Short Time Bill" for their relief stands for a second reading on the - 21st of this month ; and although it is disheartening, not to say disgusting, to find, that' there 'are members of? Parliament in the manufacturing interest who have already avowed their determination to raise the strongest opposition to its progress through the House, yet we would fain hope that the better feeling of Parliament will prevail against them, and that, in a spirit of charity, not to say of humanity, towards the operative bleachers, such a measure will be passed as may afford them that protection against their cruel and oppressive treatment, which, as fellow creatures and fellow subjects, they have a right to demand from the representatives of the people in Parliament. • THE TOWN VERSUS THE DOCKS. There is a pretty little difference at present existing between the Corporation and the Dock Board, in - refe-r rence to the proposal of the latter body to construct what is admitted on all hands to be very desirable works, the objeCt of which is to afford improved facilities for the carriage of loaded carts and carriages across the river at all times of the tide, and to levy tolls to pay the interest on the outlay, the works being estimated to cost L 50,000. The question is, "Who is to pay the " Augustus ambitioned grandeur in the streets of R!4ne, and private enterprise seconded the imperial vanity. :To look for private aid in this case were futile, and the question then suggests itself whether the public, in its collective capacity, should not step in and supply the means for carrying out that which will be a great con venience, and is at present a recognised necessity, for the scheme has been advocated by his worship the Mayor, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Bushell,' Mr. Forwood, Mr. Tobin, Mr. Maciver, Mr. Charles Turner, and several other eminent commercial men. The case is a somewhat complicated one so, far as concerns the determining of the interests to be bene fited -by the proposed -works, and the- proportion - of capital to be severally contributed by them. The-whfe question was raised in April- last by the Birkenhead Commissioners, whose ferry-manager made the following communication to the Dock Board :—"' l am instructed by the ferry committee_to inforni you that, in order to_ facilitate the carriage of loaded carts and carriages across the river at all times of the tide, the l3irkenh7ad Commissioners have under their consideration the con struction of steam vessels - on the American principle but as they • cannot effectually carry 'out this system unless the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board are pre pared to constrnct the landing-stage at Woodside with this object, and also to alter one of the landing-stko on the Liverpool side - for this purpose, the ferry com mittee will be glad to learn the views - of the Mersey' Board in reference to this important object. The ferry committee ne - ed scarce/5 , call attentio'n toile' giCat advent - 4es a perfect system of transport across the rirer will ensure to the property of the trust on both sides, and to the public generally." • The matter was referred to the Works Committee ; and the well , matured judgment of Mr. John Hartley having been called into requisition, plans were made for carrying out the wishes of the Birkenhead Commissioners, and the least expensive but nevertheless useful design accepted. The Commissioners and the Dock Board were willing to contribtite what they conceived could be justly required of them in the shape of money; but the Corporation, through their Finance Committee, did not see their way clearly to vote a grant out of the public purse. It is not the felicity of our times to have the corporate exchequer sufficiently full to enable our local legislature to engage in many great undertakings; yet it must be allowed that in the past they acted with princely munificence, and have perpetuated their name b y ; deed.' 'which in ages to come will reflect glory on the municipal body. It is possible that some misapprehension may exist as to the relative position of the Corporation to the trade of the port. , Macaulay states that into the Custom-, house of Liverpool has been repeatedly paid iu one year ,. a sum more than thrice as great as the whole income e t the English crown in 1685. The receipts of her-Post: offiee;*even since the great reduetion of the duty, exee e° , the sum which the postage of the whole kingdom yield ed c to the Duke of York. Her endless docks, guar, a ll a warellOuses are among the wonders of the world ; Yet those conveniences hardly suffice for the gigl be trade of the Mersey. In the time of Charles - T. (lo d shipping, we are told, was about fourteen . st tons—less than the tonnage of a single mode rll 4 o nly class ship ; and the seamen' belonging to. the ; Is?' r ie.ns numbered about two hundred. But a gree' i Dock was given to trade by the construction of the Old day, t h e towards which the Cdrporation gave, i n that large sum of £5OO, the town dues for the Y ear being only £360. Since then the -Corporationthat trade, spending money and giving land the Year purpose, until we find that tip te nock Estates 1857, when the Liverpool and Birkenh ea d hhe Town-dues, were:consolidated, and, together - for r stered Iciantd Harbour Board, and three-quarters handed over to the Mersey pl on the enormous' sum of °n d e b nl y them upon almost every w ith the shipping and coin sterling had been expead possible object connected That the Corporation have given coerce of the port.of the deep interest that they feel in tangible evidence probable that had there been an tiltreisport of Liverpool no one will venture ca:cifius to the credit ofthe b b orough fund, the to oh:47:i:ear; arp comic wo uld have made a h an d some grant towar d s effecting the improVement which is now under the con sideration of Parliament. It is but bare juatiCe'ta the Corporation that these facts should be borne in mind, and the . digression on our part may, therefore, be excused. The Corporation, then, not being in a position "to vote the public money away for the purpose sought, negotta tions were carried on b etween the Birkenhead Commis sioners and th e D oc k Board, Which resulte d i n a n application to Parliament by the latter body, for the purpose of constructing the works on their own behalf, and the contribution towards the expense of the improve ment, as far as the Birkenhead Commissioners are con cerned is, by the 14th clause of the bill, to be thus regulated : "The board and the Birkenhead Improvement Com missioners, being the owners or lessees of the Woodside Ferry, may from time to time, if they _shall deem it expedient so to do, and upon such terms as they shall mutually think fit, agree upon the annual or other suT , or sums of money which the said commissioners Sala."' pay by way o f c om p os ition for all or any of the tol l s which would otherwise have to be paid to the board I n respect of the carriages, waggons, and other vehicles, goods, cattle and other animals carried by the ferry t f boats:belonging. to the said commissioners, and brough , carried, or driven over any part of the floating bridges, piers, or jetties by this act authorised to be eens tructen every such sum to be paid by such instalments as may be mutually agreed upon, and out of any moneys belong ing to or under the control of the commissioners." The Dock Board hold that as the convenience is a public convenience, the public should pay certain tolls on usi the works in question, and the bill seeks p ower for the_ board to " erect toll-gates and toll-bars up on the several floating bridges, piers, and jetties authorised by this act,