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

SEAFORTH. rro be LET, Furnished, for Six Months, from 2nd April, a 1 Detached Two-storey HOFSE, in a dry situation, built in The Swiss Cotrage style, 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. Forfurther particulars apply to Lightbody and Boult, 58, Bold street. BROUGHAM OR CARRIAGE HORSE. TOR SALE, a dark brown GELDING, 16 hands high, U 6 years old; good-looking ; has good action; perfectly quiet in double or single harness. Price £35. On view at Bretherton's Horse liepository, Wood -street. 124mr5 FRUIT TREES ON SALE. AQUANTITY of well-grown black and red CURRANT TREES (fruit of fine quality), at Is. 6 d. per dozen. Also. some choice GOOSEBERRIES, at 2s. to 2s. 6d. per dozen; and a few FILBERTS, at 3s. per dozen. Apply to Mr. Child, Spital Station, Birkenhead Railway. 2mrs ALDERNEY AND GUERNSEY COWS. MR .11NoTZTeErRTs0enN has received g e t y ruV a ions from tttro Nf r( L. 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, arid 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 Ctalognes stating full particulars may be ob tained at the Horse Repository, Wood-street. eg" Parties answering Advertisements in Me DAILY TIMES are 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. See reference list means that parties should examine the list of references at our °flee. Applications not in conformity with these instructions cannot be attended to. .exams tuttth. ,WANTED, a SERVANT-OF-ALL-WORK. Enquire 52, Great George-street. 144mr5 'I,ITANTED immediately, a Plain COOK. Must have a Ty good character. Apply at the Albany Hotel, ..Lime street. 152mr3 IATAN t TED, a Sto, China t ERRAND and i waßrOebu siness w p h re o ferr d e e , un; . s A : e s fr-m 16 to 17. Apply to Mr. C. Stanton, 9, Deane-street. d. WANTED, a YOUTH in a Tailor and Draper's Establish ment. One that has been accustomed to the Drapery Business will be preferred. Apply to Mr. Charles Bell, 30, Lord-street. 1464 WANTED. an English SERVANT-OF-ALL-WORK, for a small family. She must be able to cook in a plain way and, if required, take charge of the premises. Good character and temper absolutely requisite. To a confidential person liberal wages will be given. Apply at 121, St. James's-street . 6rar5127 TO PERSONS BELONGI , G TO THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. WANTED, Gentlemen in connection with the above Church, as AGENTS for a first-class Life Assurance Society, doing a large business amongst the Clergy and lay members of the Church of England. Address, Alpha, Daily Times office. 6mr6134 THE LIVERPOOL DOMESTIC INSTITUTION, 24, Mount-pleasant, near the Adelpbi Hotel. WANTED Daily, at the' a b ov e place of business, Several COOKS, HOUSEMAIDS, NURSES, and good GENE RAL SERVANTS. Servants applying at the above-named Institution are suited with situations immediately. The Liverpool Domestic Imstitution, 24, Mount -pleasant. Esti blished 1847. 6mr3 ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION. IXT ANTED, an HONORARY SURGEON to this Charity. TT He must have his Diploma from London, Dublin, Edinburgh, or Glasgow. Canditiates may obtain printed forms from the Secretary, which must be lined up and sip ned, whereby he will be called upon to pledge the himvotes of self not the to advertise, canvass, or a n y other way sit Governors, either personally or by the agency of otbers, act welt as to pay his proportion of the necessary expenses of the election. Such applicat i ons to be delivered to the under signed, on or before Wedne - day next, the 7th instant. emr7 JOSEPH KITCHEN, Treasurer and Hon. Sec. 6mplormeuto Mantel. IiArANTED, a Situation as WAITRESS or NUR-E, in a V V small family. Good character can be produced. Ad dress 16A, Colquitt-street, Duke-street. 6mrs UTANTED, an. ENGAGEMENT , in an y capacity, by a Newspaper Reporter, who can give references of the highest order. Salary is not an object. Address R., Daily Times office WANTED, by a Yonne Man who writes Shorthand and has a general acquaintance with Reporting, a SITUATION on a Newspaper either in town or country.—Address J. A., Daily Times office. - _ SENFORTFI AND WATERLOO. WANTED Jobbing GARDENING. Gardens renovated, and new gardens laid out, by day or by contract. Apply at Mr. Kerigan'.; Coach-office, Seaforth. 6mr5126 WANTED, by an elderly Man, a SITUATION as LIGHT PORTER or TIMEKEEPER, or any other situation in which e could make himself useful. Reference given. Address J. h J., Daily Times office. A FOREIGN Gentleman, with very best references, wants L Employment of TRANSLATIONS or CORRESPONDENCE in French, Italian, - or English, for some mercantile houge. Apply to Mr. Alexandre, 156, Mount-pleasant. 135mr8 e D, n b es Tp a h ie o s u p r egaje o t f ru i s ,i t ., w e o rp rt o h o y l F o e r m i l a e n , c a l S e i s tt t l e a r tio a n HOUSEKEEPER to a widower, or fled Norse in a good family—is a good needlewoman ; five years character. Address, E. Ford, Postohlee, Shiffnal, Shropshire. 148 1 WEST COAST OF AFRICA. AGENTLEMAN, aged 23, who has been much abroad, is desirous of obtaining a SITUAT lON in Africa, India, or South America. He has also held a Purser's Situation, and would be clad to hear of a vacancy. References to gentlemen in town of the highest respectability. Address X. Y. Z., Daily Times office. Visairatteguo Rants. HOUSE WANTED. Neighbourhood of Allerton or Aig burth. Reference Box, B 25, Post Office. 109mr4 WANTED, without delay, at the office of the " Liverpool Mail," 1,000 MARRIED WOMEN, to sign Petitions to Parliament, who are adverse to the idea of their sisters succeeding them when they die. 120mr3 WANTED, a well-built Second-hand BROUGHAM, with circular front, in good order; or a Glass PH/ETON. Also, a. SHED, or materials to make one. Also, a GREEN HOUSE, of a moderate size. Address Box P., 46, Post-office, Liverpool. 108mr2 WANTED, for Exportation, Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, for which the highest price will be given in cash. Ladies aad Gentlemen waited upon at any hour in all parts of Lancashire and Cheshire. N.B.—All kinds of Military bought. Address Mr or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill. Zij he Ket, Minelling Azusa. NEAR THE PRINCE'S-PARK. MO be LET, in this desirable neighbourhood, a small FAMILY HOUSE, at a rental of £3O per annum, Apply to Lightbody and Boult, estate agents, &c., 58. Bold-street. for bt ge, iusivass CLARE HALL, CLARE-STREET, ISLINGTON. ' , llO be LET, the above ROOM, suitable for holding Public 1 Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit Societies' Meetings, and - Lectures, on reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. J. Parsonage, No. 3, Islington. 3mos-m24 TO TIMBER DEALERS, JOINERS, ANCHORSMITHS, TRADESMEN, and Others. T 0 be LET (for a term if required), a large YARD, on the north side of Greenland-street and corner of Newhall street, Liverpool. The yard was lately occupied by a timber dealer, anal is flits 1 up with racks, sheds, office, and buildings suitable for that or any other general business. The land cmtains 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 ta be .13 . 1t1, 01711StS au Xantr. PRINCE'S PARK. FOR SALE, a Plot of Freehold LAND, containing about 3,000 yards, adjoining Mr. W. Laird's house. Apply to Mr. Wm. Laird, 23, Castle-street. 139 BELVIDERE-ROAD, PRINCE'S-PARK. MO be SOLD, together or separate, Two well-built new FREEHOLD HOUSES, containing three reception rooms, four bedrooms, three attics, with good kitchens,' bathroom, water closet, &c. Apply to Lightbody and Boult, agents, &c., .58, Bold-street. DINGLE-LANE TO be SOLD, a compact Detached RESIDENCE, with gar den, stable, and coach-house ; contains dining-room, small library, man-servant's room, kitchen, scullery, bntler's pantry, store-room, and lavatory, on the ground floor ; above are five bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern conveniences. ne 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. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square. go In srib, isatiantrutts. /110 be SOLD, cheap 3}-horse power high-pressure Apply OTT. ~i7 1 . 1 g.,"7/Yaity Times office. BUXTON LIMESTONE CHIPPINGS. /MN SALE, at the Buxton Limeworks. CHIPPINGS, for V,/ Garden and other Walks. Depdt, 191, Smithdown-lane, opposite Milner's Fire Safe Works. Office. 13, Pitt-street. artntrsips. -WANTED, the Active PARTNER, in l E e RliilVOnh earicaapiatanclyofTEr:dooe,. The Premises are first-class, and the best situation in Liver pool, with a business already established. Address, with particulars for au interview, G 24, Office of the Daily Times. IV - ANTED, an active PARTNER, for a lucrative and in- V creasing business many years established. Premium £250. Unexceptionable reference as to stability and respecta bility will be given and required. None but principals need apply.---Address by letter W. 8., Daily Times office. PARTNER WANTED. WANTED, a GENTLEMAN to JOIN Two others in carry ing out a new Invention. Capital required, £3,00 . 0 . to £4,000. None but p r i nc ip a l s t re ated with, and every facility ,Affered to afford the party an opportunity of perfectly satisfying himself as to the prospects. Address A. 8., care of Edward Banner, Esq., Solicitor, North John-street. 112mr2 Voutv, TRUST MONEY, in various SUMS, ready TO BE ADVANCED on Mortgage of eligible Freehold or Lease hold Property, at from £4 to £5 per cent. John Radcliffe, solicitor, 13, Hackin's-hey, and 11, Dale-street, Liverpool. 24mr25129 THE COUNTY PALATINE LOAN COMPANY (Limited,) GRANT LOANS, F r om £2O to £5OO, UPON TITLE DEEDS, SCRIPS, DEBENTTJRES, PERSONAL SECURITY, CR OTHERWISE, REPAYABLE BY WEEKLY, MONTHLY, OR QUARTERLY tztarsimarcr.s, As may be agreed upon. Apply at the Offices of the Csmpany, No. 5, CHURCH -ALLEY. JAMES WENSLEY, Secretary. ADELPHI L OAN AND DISCOUNT COMP A NY , (LIMITED.) PRESENT BUSINESS, £250,000 PER ANNUM. HEAD OFFICE : 38, RENSHAW-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 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. ja26de3l. c:i ELLISON, ➢Manager. gJOHN ELLISON, Secretary, 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 Three o'clock in the afternoon, at Mr. Henry Gough's, Woodside Hotel, Birken head, and subject to conditions, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon, if not previously disposed of by private treaty, of which due notice will be given. Lot 1 4 I I : L that FIELD called "Further Storeton Field," containing 7a. 2r. 31p. 2. A t at FIELD, called " Storeton Field," containing 9a. Or. 25p. 3. All that FIELD, called " Further Runner Hey," contain ing sa. lr. 10p. 4. All that FIELD, called "Middle Runner Hey," contain ing 6a. 2r. 9p. 5. All that FIELD, called "Near Runner Hey," containing 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 Ba. 3r. 22p. 8. All that FIELD, called "Lower Mill-hill," containing sa. 2r. 13p. 9. All that FIELD, formerly two Fields, and called respec tively "Middle Mill-hill" and "South Mill-hill," containing 10a. Or. 39p. 10. All that FIELD, called "Rake Hey," containing 9a. Or. 32p. 11. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HO USE, Out buildings, large Garden, and Crofts, called re Old Hall," situate in the village of Higher Tranmere. This lot 1 contains la. 2r. 11p. Lots 1,2, 3,4, and 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 8,7, 8 9 and 10 lie on th e western slope towards . Orton, and c o mmand fine and vari ed views of the surrounding country The whale lots offer sites for building purposes seldom to be met with. There is valuable stone under several of the lots. - loation of Mr. Thomas Houghton , w ho will show the several ts ' property is freehold of inheritance, and is in the occu to Edward Hodkin- For further particulars and plans apply riff, Esq., architect, Liverpool ; or to Mr. Jas. Gill, solicitor, Long eon; Esq., Chester; J. C. Salkeld, Esq., Parkgate •, John ..County Court Offices, Birkenhead. To GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, and Others. BY MESSRS. WALKER AND ACKERLEY, On Wednesday, 21st March, 186 0 , at Twelve o'clock precisel y , on the Premises, Hill-side, Woolton, near Liverpool, A VERY thriving Planta tion of about 20,000 Choice .4.3_ HOLLIES, from three to ten feet high, wilich will be Sold in Lots suitable for nurserymen and private purchasers. May be 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 morninu. ' BYRON-TERRACE, BRIDGE-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. Elegant and substantial HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, large Chimney Glasses in richly gilt frames, Gas Chandeliers, Walnutwood .Drawing-room: Suite, Rosewood Breakfast= room ditto, mahogany Dining ditto, mahogany winged Wardrobe, Cheval Glass, modern Prints after Ansdell, Herring, and others, in suitab le frames, Ornam ental and other China, Cut Glass, Plate d Articles, eze. ATESSRS. F. and J. HODGSON will SELL .by AUCTION, on Tuesday, the 6th March next, punctually a E even o'clock, on the Premises 159, Byron-terr ace , Bridge street, Birkenhead, the modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects (in excellent condition) of a finally l eav i ng Bir kenhead. liar and scrolls, six cabriole The Walnutwood Drawing-room Suite includes circular centre table of choice wood on P i chairs, cabriole couch,. ditto sewing and lounging chairs, all upholstered in green and amber damask, ottomans, &c. ; the massive three-light gas chandelier in ormolu, chimney gliss plate 50 by 40 inches, in ornamental gilt frame, needlework fire screen in white and gold frame, oriental and other orna mental china, polished steel and bronze fenders, fire-irons, Brussels carpet (nearly new) , framed prints after Anadell, Herring, and others. In Breakfast-room-Rosewood Buckingham couch, set of chairs and pair of cabriole lounging chairs, in crimson damask, large upright chimney glass, sofa table, three-light gas chan delier, Brussels carpet, Axminster hearth rug. The Dining-room -Set of telescope mahogany dining tables, pedestal sideboard, sofa, set of chairs, and lounging ditto, Brussels carpet crimson and oak, gasalier, chimney glass, vases, dinner service, cornice poles, &c. white to lt Booze tables f Bed-chambers-Massive mahogany Tudor bedstead and eathweirth bedsmarble aud crimson damask h ang i ngs , ma h ogan y w i ng ed wardrobe, pair oftoilet l e bedstead, glasses tops, bedding, eh bircheva iand Tud iro n French and scroll bedsteads with suitable draperies, birchwood toilet tables, chests of drawers, toilet glasses, chairs and towel rails, mahogany enclosed washstand to form writing desk, carpets, fenders, chamber ware. Mahogany hat and umbrella stand, p air of hall chairs, Brussels stair carpets (nearly new), linen ' 'oil cloth. covering, . . Kitchen dresser with etspboards and drawers, set of Victoria shaped dish covers, kitchen and culinary utensils, rustic garden chair and tools, and other genuine effects of a family leaving Birkenhead. —. F° be viewed on Monday, the sth March, when catalogues may , be had on the premises ; or previously or Messrs. F. and J. Hodgson, at their offices and rooms, Argyle-street, Birkenhead. Binr6 LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE LUCAS W 'S EEK. HORSE SALES AT . MESSRS. LUCA§&dii:l34 to apprise Noblemen and Gentlemen that their ANNUAL SALES by ATE TREATY and by AUCTION, in the Steeple-chase Week, will take place, By Private Treaty on MONDAY next, the sth March, TUESDAY next, the 6th March, WEDNESDAY next, the 7th March. The Auction will take place on THURSDAY next, the Bth March, Sale commencing at Twelve o'clock. The STOCK will consist of 60 to 70 HORSES, comprising Hunters, Ladies' Pads, Park Hacks, I Carriage Horses, Gig Horses, Weight-carrying Cobs, Brougham Horses, &c. On view on and after Monday next. MR. BROWNE, (LATE BROWNE AND TANNER), AUCTIONEER, VALUER, &c., 3, UNION-COURT, CASTLE-STREET. MR. BROWNE begs to intimate that, besides the 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 arranging and cataloguing sales of this description with which he may be entrusted. R. BROWNE begs also to intimate that he MAKES UP INVENTORIES and VALUATIONS of 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• First-class Mahogany Office Tables, Dock Stools, Patent Fire proof Safe, Mahogany Office Washstand, &c., removed from Offices in James-street to the Salerooms, 3, Colquitt-street, for convenience of sale, U - R. BROWNE (late Browne and Tanner) will SELL 1,1 by ATJCTI9N,on_? onda r y_next the §thclay..ofilatch, Bold-street, some excellent OFFICE FURNITURE, compris ing two mahogany office tables with drawers, a clerk's long desk, deal architectural drawing desk, excellent office desk, 8 feet long, with handsome mahogany panelled frame, oak office table, covered in leather, excellent office mahogany washstand, with rising top, leaden cistern; fittings and drawers, superior eight-day office dial clock, patent fire-proof safe, 36 inches high, with Mordan's patent lock, several mahogany office stools, large cocoa-nut mat, glazed and painted partition, a quantity of tobacco fittings, comprising mahogany glazed show cues, tobacco and snuff jars, gilded and lettered, and tobacco scales on mahogany stands, and a few articles of HOUSEHOLD FTJRNITUKE and other Effects. May be viewed on the morning of sale, and catalogues had on the premises, and at the offices of Mr. Browne, auctioneer and valuer, 3, Union-court, Castle-street. Liverpool. Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China, Cut Glass, a few Oil Paintings, Water-colour Drawings, from the collec tion of a well-known connoisseur, Engravings. and other Effects, on the Premises, No. 36, Percy-street, Canning street, the property of a lady changing her residence. llicß. BROWNS (late Browne and Tanner) has been favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on rues ay next, the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 36, Percy-street, all the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising in reception rooms handsome rose wood and mahogany 100, Pembroke, and other tables, dining and drawing-room chairs, couches, sofas, chiffonniers, excel lent cabinet piano-forte in mahogany case, by Broadwood and Sons, Brussels carpets and rugs, damask and chintz curtains, Venetian blinds, gas chandeliers, fenders and fire-irons, &c. Amongst the Paintings and Drawings will be found specimens of Wilson, Mason, Williams, Montague, Stanley, Williamson, and others. Hall and Stairs : Handsomely-carved hall table with marble slab, neat oak hat and umbrella stand, oilcloth, stair carpet and rods, &c. In the Bedrooms : Birchwood four-post, iron, tent, and other bedsteads, dwarf wardrobe, chests of drawers, toilet tables and washstands , mahogany toilet glasses, feather beds, bolsters, and pillows hair mattresses, palliasses, toilet services, towel rails, carpets, rugs, &c. Butler's Pantry : Cut glass, decanters, wines, pickle jar, celery glass, &C. Very useful Kitchen Furniture, and other effects. May be viewed on Monday, the sth of March, and morning of s ale, ,and catalogues had on the premises, and at the office of Mr. Browne, 3, Union-court, Castle -street. :::----By order of the Assignees. Valuable Freehold LAN D SS,Rat Ness JONES & SON, in the County of Chester. S. On Thursday, the sth day of April next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the house of Mr. Joseph Cabry, in Ness, in the parish of Neston, in the county of Chester, subject to conditions to be then FIELD,ere produced, •. a. P. LL that called the " Sea- Lot 1. 4 2 1 land," containing . 0 Den . „2. land," FIELD, called the D nil Hey," M 1 d Hey," containing .......................... .. ..................... 2 2 38 ~ 8. All that FIk,LD, called the .ar e 2 28 containing .............................................. , . 3 , ~ 4. All that FIELD, called the " Clanuner Hey," ~ containing ............................................. . . 1 3 39 ~ 5. All that FIELD, called the " Heath Grounds," 0 containing ............................................... 5 18 6. All that FIELD, called the " Heath," containing 2 3 26 Lot 1 and 2 are drained, and Lot 1 has a frontage to the sea shore, and both lets command fine views of the river and the Welsh hills. The property is in the occupation of Air Joseph Cabry, who will show the several lots. For further particulars apply at the offices of Mr. James Gill, solicitor, Birkenhead. Important to Parties Disposing of FURNITURE, Piano-fortes, fir and other Effects. HOMAS LAWTON, Auctioneer and Appraiser, 222, Scotland-road, opposite Burlington-street, begs to in ortn 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 Tuesday, at Two o'clock. 149ap1 MB,. THOMAS CORMIILL, of 9, Brunswick 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 UP4OLSTERY, MR. M 4 CLELLAND will SELL the same by AUCTION, 94 tile Eth and 13th of March next. The whole of the goods war ranted his own make. Orders punctually a ttende d to as usual. Catalogues, with particular*, p l ay be had a week before each day of sale, and will be forww-rded fo any part on appli eat ion. mrlB The latest edition. Just published. Sent free per post for three stamps, or may be had on application. TEETH : Toain Lose AND RaeronAnon. On the best means of restoring teeth, by the new principle of self-adhesion, with vulcanised gum coloured India-rubber in lieu of bone or gold, and by ea s of tt a flexible gum, without springs or wires, and without extract ing route, at half the ordinary cost. By Messrs. Gabriel, Dentiorts to the Prince D'Ottajana. A multu m in p chore, arvo bro which all requiring the aid of a dentist ill d wo well to e perut:e, as, emanating from such a source, it may be confi dently relied on.— United Service Gazette. Dental Establish ments : 134, Dote-street, Liverpool ; 33, Lu,dgate-hill, and. 110,111tegent-street, London :Note name aad nAza*er. Estab ished 1815. Vide diploma. MORE FRENCH GUNBOATS.—Orders have been given, says the Journal du Havre, for the construction of thirty iron gunboats, intended for local service in the colonies of Senegal and the Antilles. They are to be made on the same model as those now being got ready for China. A NEW SEA LIGHT. — Some curious experiments were made at Nantes a few days ago by the Count de Nettancourt. A box made of tin, and eleven inches long by six wide, was plunged into the river, and immediately the surface of the water to a considerable extent was covered with a brilliant flame, which floated with the current, and presented different colours like Bengal fire. The flame lasted about two minutes, and lighted up the surrounding objects. The box was plunged still deeper into the water, and the same effect was produced, but at several yards distance. M. de Nettancourt thinks that the light thus produced, which he calls " phosphorescent fire," might be useful in naval operations at night, or in saving lives from shipwreck. No HUNGARIAN WINES FOR ENGLAND.—Some of the acts of the Austrian Government are so absurd, as well as tyrannical, that they will hardly be credited in England. For some time, says a Pesth letter, a project has been on foot for exporting to Western Europe, and especially England, the wines of Tokai, Nsezmely, Ujholy, and other places in Hungary ; and naturally the projected reforms of Mr. Gladstone made the immediate establishment of the company appear opportune. Application for permission to form the company was accordingly made e.t Vienna ; for in this unhappy land not even a commercial association can be started with , out authorisation. But permission has been refused. The promoters of the company respectfully asked why ? " Because," was the sapient answer, "if the English be allowed to drink Hungarian wines, they will sympathise more than they now do with the Hungarians !" THE REPORTERS AND THE DUDLEY EARLDOH.—On Tuesday night, the new Earl of Dudley was entertained at a banquet got up by a committee of Dudley trades men, with the mayor of the borough at their head, in celebration of his lordship's recent elevation to the earl dom. In addition to Lord Ward, the lords lieutenant of the counties of Stafford and Worcester respectively, with the Hon. Dudley Ward, were invited as guests. In discussing how the eloquent compliments to which the occasion was expected to give rise should be published abroad, it was solemnly determined that the landlady be instructed to provide dinner for one reporter " down stairs," and that he should be admitted into the banqueting-room after the banquet ! This great stretch of politeness, it was afterwards intimated to the "gentlemen of the press," would be extended to six reporters, if they chose to avail themselves of it. Th e r eporters—gentlemen representing the Birmingham and Wolverhampton•Chroniele—indignantly protested Punt, stedagainst such an insult, ordered their own din ners at the hotel, and were quietly discussing their coffee, when , a s the elo q uence of the assembl y be g an to be unbottled over "the customary loyal and patriotic toasts," without the presence of a single reporter, the and ,deputations , came the in y rapid succession up accommodation having now for them.' The gentlemen of the been provided committee becametoalianrmqueirde, attention to the way in which press quietly directed then engaged ; and they had just were not coming , they were themselves "discharged loved the reporters to reconsider upon the committee imp their decision, as my Lord . . Warn was just about to bill," when one of the company not speak. They, however, were rt resolved not report a ; they had single pe of the"ri"‘ speeches, and de s i re d that the tradesm en of Dud' eY, if they were not bef ore a ware a it, might now understand c abmen' • The that reporters were u n a ccustomed to accep t the honours usually accorded on l y t o flunkeys 4,0 c 4 reporters had previously telegraphed their tieeslo* to the proprietors of the papers upon which they Were engaged; and the banquet was unreported, and the speeches are as completely l os t as Livy's lost books. PRICES OF THIS DAY, AND OF THE SAMF TIME LAST YEAR. 1860. 1859. d. d. d. d. Upland, inferior to good ordinary 3l to 5; ... 5 to 6 low middling to middling fair 6 ... 64 ... 6& fair good fair good and choice New Orleans (ordinary Tennessee) 3, ... 4 inferior to good ordinary low middling to middling fair • fair - 7l fair 7-i ... 7 , good • - 8 very choice gin marks Mobile, inferior to good ordinary low middling to middling fair fair good fair 7 ... 7 ~ good and prime ' Sea Island, stained and sawginned 6 ... 10 .. ordinary middling fair clean, not tine ' good clean and rather fine I6A ... 17i ... tine and clean lB ... 26 ... Pernambuco Marantam 7 ... 9 7 ... Bahia Egyptian • 7 ... 14 ... 7 Surat 3 ... 51 ... 34 ... West Indies Carthagena , • 3 . 5 •3 • ~. Average quotation of fair Uplands, from the Ist January to the 2nd March, 1860, 71d.; same time 1859, 7d. ... 7i ... ... 10 10 ... 11 Ui... 12 6 1 13 15 ... 1 17 ... 26 71 ... 91 ... 9 7 ... 71 12 Sato b nation. Xhis R. BRANCH respectfully g ives notice of the un d erm entioned SALES, vie. : Day (Saturday), the 3rd instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, in Price-street, by order of the assignees of Messrs. Morison and Abelin, the Utensils in Trade. Fixtures, Office Fittings, a Milner's Safe, Household Furniture, and other effects. On Tuesday next, the 6th, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover rooms, the excent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, several valuable and powerful Telescopes, handsome Silver Plate,; a number of valuable Miscellaneous Books, China, Glass, Linen, and other effects of a Gentleman deceased. On Wednesday next; the 7 7 th and Wednesday, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, in Berry-street, the extensive and valuable Stock of Mr. H. B. ROBERTS, CABINETMAKER and UPHOLSTERER, which includes a great variety of elegant and fashionable FURNITURE. On 'Thursday next, the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Hanover-rooms, the genuine :STOCK-IN-TRADE of the late Mr. RICHARD ELSTONE, HABERDASHER, BERLIN WOOL, and SMALLWARE DEALER, removed from his late premises in Bold -street. On Friday, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, i n Hemer-terrace, Bootle-road, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a Gentleman removing. On Monday, the 12th, and Tuesday, the 13th March, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, No. 126, Duke-street, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects; of a Lady removing. On Tuesday, the 13th, and Wednesday, the 14th of instant, 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. 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, or a public room; also; a self-acting ORGAN. ESIRABLE RESIDENCE, MATILDA-ROAD, D AIGBITRI7I, TO BE LET, on Lease, and may be entered on the Ist May next. The house is suitable for a respectable family, and contains three spacious reception-rooms, six good sized bedchambers, two dressing rooms, convenient kitchens, butler's pantry and cellars, with coach-house, stable, and gardens back and front. For further particulars and tickets to view apply to Mr. J. F. Griffiths, auctioneer, appraiser, and estate agent, 44, Church-street (late Winstantey's). Modern and excellent COTTAGE FURNIT URE, New Brighton, Cheshire. *R. J. F. GRIFFITHS (the only authorized sums , .. sor to the late firm of Thos. Winstanley and Sonsl will SE Lby AUCTION, on Friday next, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the premises, No. 1, Wellington-terrace, New Brighton (if not previously disposed of by private treaty, terms of which may be had before the above specified time), the modern and excellent FURNITURE. The Parlour Fuiniture includes a capital mahogany pedestal sideboard, set of six strong mahogany , chairs, and a conch, a centre table of ,good mahogany, an excellentlibrary bookcase, painted in imitation birch, with glazed folding doors; Kidder minster and other carpets, fenders, fire-irsas, window curtains, &C. In the Chambers : A lofty and well-made mahogany bed stead, with drab merino damask hangings, iron and half-tester ditto, hair mattresses, chests of drawers, wardrobes, toilet tables and stands of excellent make, and painted in imitation oak, Venetian and other carpets, hearthrugs, &c. Valuable cight-day clock in a handsome mahogany case, barometer and thermometer, some kitchen requisites, and other effects. To be viewed on Thursday next, the Bth instant, when catalogues may he had on the premises, and at the office of J. F. Griffiths, N 0.41; Church-street, Liverpool, of whom further particulars may be had. Valuable Private Collection of PICTURES, of the late Sir John Tobin.—Griffiths's (late Winstanley's) Gallery, 44, Churcn street, Liverpool. M theß I F la F te lT fi li rm S of t iu h e e ss o s nll , ,. a w u ,in th s o ta r n is e e y d and Sons) begs b ejc e e. g s s soF to r. a t n oG nounce that he has been honoured with instructions by the representatives of the late Sir John Tobin, Knight, to SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday, the 21st inst., at Twelve o'clock punctually,at the Gallery, 44, Church-street, the entire Collection of PAINTINGS which was formed by that gentleman, who was well known for his judgment and taste. The Pictures will be sold in tke condition in which they were removed from Liscard Hall, and comprise'specin2ens of Berkheyden, Cuyp, P. Neeffi, Van Bergen, Guardi, , G. Poussin, Berchem, Hobbema, . R. Ruisch, Brackenburg, Heusch, S. Rosa, Both, Hackaert, Rosa di Tivoli, Bourgonone, Marieschi, Sabbatini, P. Brill, F. Mole, J. Steen, Canaletto, Ostade, Tempesta. Also, a fine Italian Landscape, by Richard. Wilson ; and Powerseourt, by George Barrett. Several of the above formed portions of the celebrated Shakspere Gallery, and others were from the collections of ,W. Earle, Esq. The collection will be. on view at the Gallery two days prior to the sale. Catalogues are in preparation, and may be had ten days prior to the sale at the office of Mr. Griffiths, 44, Church-street. On Friday, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 76 Bags tine American Red CLOVERSEED, now landing ex Tuscarora, from Philadelphia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. .Sairs bg Auction MR.J.F.GRIFF ITHS (SUCCESSOR TO MESSRS. THOS. IVINSTA.NLEY & SONS), AUdTIONEER AND APPRAISER, 44, CHURCH-STREET, Returns thanks to his friends and the public for the great encouragement he has experienced since he succeeded t.. that long-established firm, and announces that he has added to his business that of ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, which will be conducted on the terms and principles adopted in the metropolis. Mr. Griffiths having arranged with Mr. Robert Winstanley to attend to this department personally, every attention will be paid to it, and a REGISTER OF ESTATES, FARMS, and FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED HOUSES, will be kept for reference, at the Office, 44, Church-street. &tr. 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 in the principal thoroughfare of Liverpool, is specially adapted for Public and Private Contract Sales. Eligible Freehold VILLA RESIDENCE, GARDENS, and LAND, Annefield, Gresford, near Wrexham, North Wales. MR. J. F. GRIFFITHS, (successor to the late firm of Messrs., T. Winstanley and Sons) respectfully announces that he has been honoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday, the 3rd of April next, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-roems, South John-strea,,Liv'erpool, the substantially-built and well-finished VILLA RESIDENCE, called " Annefield," with the Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens and Land attached, situate in the parish o Gresford, about thrfe miles from Wrficham.,_ • 4: The House, which is firmly erected in the Elizabethan is situated in the most desirable position ?n, the Yale, of Gres ford, 'at a pleasant.distance from'the high road, and comprises a stone-built entrance porch, vestibule hall, and well-lighted staircase ; on the ground floor are a dining room and drawing room, of commodious dimensions, with bay windows, and a morning room, overlOoking the pleasure ground and shubbery, commanding a vast expanse of country, terminated by the Denbighshire and adjacent mountains. On the same floor as the entertaining room are the butler's pantry, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, with kitchen and sculleries, all admirably arranged for the convenience and comfort of the inmates. On the first floor are four well -lighted and ventilated chambers, with dressing rooms and closets adjoining ; there are four secondary chambers, all verging from a central building, and also two attics in another portion of the house. _ . The Outbuildings, &c., include a capital four-stalled stable and.a hay-loft, spacious ock-up carriage house, harness rooms, a recently erected greenhouse, and all the usual 'requirements of a genteel establishmCnt: The Pleasure Grounds and Gardens are tastefully laid out, the shrubs and evergreens in great perfection, and the whole of the estate comprises by admeasurement 8 acres I rood and 37 poles. Also, a COTTAGE, with a small Garden, at a short distance from the house. (Another lot.) • • • Annefield is situated about three miles from Wrexham, within ten minutes' walk of the Gresford Station on • the Chester and Shrewsbury Railway. The premises are within the range of the Wynnstay Hunt. There is a trout stream in the neighbaurhood. The genteel locality, with other advantages. render it suitable for a family of wealth and respectability. Applications for plans of the premises and printed particulars may be made to Messrs. Gordon & Wilkins, solicitors, 57, Old Broad-street, City, London ; or to Mr. J. F. Griffiths, auctioneer, 44, Church-street, Liverpool. Admittance to view the house, which cannot be allowed without a ticket, obtained from Messrs. Gordon & Wilkins, or the auctioneer. MR. M'CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, (Chief Assistant to the late firm of Messrs. Taos. WINSTANLMY and SoNs,) 16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL, lIIIETURNS his grateful thanks to his Friends and the general Public, for the kind and liberal support with ich he has been favoured since the demise of the late firm, and trusts from a long practical experience as Appraiser and Auctioneer, combined with punctuality and ittention, to merit the confidence of all who may entrust him wilh their favours. • ADDRESS— ------- MR. M'CLELLAND, SWORN APPRAISER AND AUCTIONEER, 16, BASNETT-STREET, 7Sap9 LIVERPOOL. ROBERT HUGHES, LAND AND HOUSE AGENT, .53, CHURCH-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, Has ON SALE a large quantity of FREEHOLD LAND, Within 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 others desirous of erecting Villas or Cottages, which are now in such great demand, and the price is about 3s. 6d. the Square Yard. ALSO, 2,200 SQUARE YARDS OF FREEHOLD LAND, In PRIORY-STREET, near MONK'S FERRY, Upon which there are no restrictions either as regards Buildings or Business. A Small Quantity opposite the Railway Station, fronting Jackson-street, at a remarkably Low Price, suitable for Cot tages. ALSO, TO BE LET, SEVERAL EXCELLENT FAMILY HOUSES, In Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the adjoining Townships ; a few GOOD SHOPS NEAR THE MARKET, TIMBER YARDS, COAL YARDS, &c. Particulars 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 Contratts. TO WELL SINKERS. ESTIMATES are Wanted for Sinking the WELL of the WIRRAL WATER WORKS COMPANY, at Prenton, near Oxton, Cheshire. Forms of Specification and Tender may be obtained from the Company's Engineer, John Cunningham, EEL. §..Crtok 7 s.treet. The tenders to be sealed, and addressed to the Chairman of the Works Committee- and to be delivered at this office, not later than Twelve o'clock at noon on Saturday, the 10th day of March, 1860. By older of the Directors, LAWRENCE HARDMAN, Secretary. Wirral Water Works Company's Office, 4, York-buildings, Sweeting-street, Liverpool, 29th Feb., 1860. 6mrs Commertig NEXT WEEK. On Monday next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock. at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 557 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 51 Small Boxes „ DITTO, RJS. U. M. JJB.--A in circle 2—&c. Ex Serpent. 547 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 33 Small Boxes „ DITTO, GII&CO.-2 Pin triaugle—O&T &c. Ex limivich Lass. • 565 Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES,. 39 Small Boxes „' DITTO, RJS. U. M. ANSI &c. Ex Heroine. •• • 80D Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES, ." WA. AHI. FM. Ex Antelope. IN Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, ex Liezy. -• 6 Small Boxes ' , 184 Cases Messina LEMONS, ex Constance. 400 „ ~ DITTO, 200 Boxes Palermo DITTO, 200 Bags. Barcelona NUTS, ' • 50 Sacks Messina DITTO, . 5 Barrels French WALNUTS, 3 Bags ' „ cuEsXuTs, 20 „ Naples WALNUTS. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. • —,._—. On Tuesday next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at - the Brokers' Office; 14, North John-street, • 38 Casks COTTON SEED CAKE, Now landing per Tuscarora. Apply to ' - JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, York -buildings, Dale-street, 515 Bags Rio COFFEE, all faults, . ex Forlarles : in Albert Dock Warehouse. Apply to PATTINSON & CLARK, Brokers, On Tuesday next, the Gthinstant, at II:df-pa,t Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Bunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags LINSEED, 1,500 „ MUSTARD SEED, 1,500 • , RAPESEED. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, "& 'CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern On Tuesday next, the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hackin's-bey, 101 Ballots Peruvian SHEEP'S WOOL, Ex Rancagua, damaged by sea water. Apply to PERKINS and ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. On Tuesday next, the Gth instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Eichange-buildings, x 480 Tons Swan Island GUANO, t • lately landed ex Betsey Williams. Apply to Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co., Merchants : or to T. H. RAYNER Sr ('O.. Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at tue Brokers' Office, 16, - Exchange-buildings, 6uo Tons Upper Peruvian GUANO, lately landed. ex Ophir. Apply to Messrs. W. J. Myers, Son, and Co., Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. • On Tuesday next, the 6th instant, at Half-past One o'clock precisely, at H. H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About 1,200 Sacks French FLOUR, ex Capella. For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 6th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at 16, Exchange-buildings, 100 Tons Marseilles .15 „ Bordeaux LINSEED CAKES, 10 ~ Barcelona ) „ LINSEED CAKE MEAL, 30 „ COTTON SEED CAKES. Apply to .1. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Un Wednesday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London•chambers, 7i Tons SAPAN WOOD, 629 Bags SAGO FLOUR, • 2,700 Bundles RATTANS, ex Queen Mab, from Singapore : in Albert Dock. Apply to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. On Friday, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange.chambers, 421 Bags tine American Roil CLOV.ERSEED, now landing es City of Baltimore (s.), from New York. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. 1. VINS DE PRANCE. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, Commissionnaires, en Sins de Bordeaux, de Champagne, de Bourgogne, et en Eaux de Vie de. Cognac. Exportation. 2. Repr6santants do }liaison de Cognac. , Exportation. 3. Vins fins de Champagne. Alain Bougourd et Manjot au Havre, iteprdsantants de Messrs. de St. Marceaux & Co. Exportation. For particulars apply to tts • CH. DENES, 49, North John-street, Liverpool. COMMEKCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. re azttan Ittirket. The Cotton Maiket to-day was again dull and lagging. Buyers act cautiously, and with an over-abundant selection, have, during the week, gained an advantage of fully -Id. per lb. on the current qualities of American. Brazil in moderate request at late rates. In Egyptian a good busi nesi . at full prices. Surat rather easier in the lower qualities. The business to-day amounted to about 7,000 bales: The weekly sales are 55,570 bales, of which 1,860 are on speculation, and 9,130 fqr export. , Ztz gitare Witrket. The Liverpool Share Market to-day con tinued firm but flat, owing to the ambiguous terms of the Emperor's speech. Dovers have scarcely sustained the former advance of 10s. per share. The transactions to-day included Caledo nians, at 93 ; Great Western, 69 81; i; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 99 y ; London and North Western, 971 1 t-; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 411 ; Midland, 1091 ; South Eastern, 26 13-16; Birmingham guaranteed, 751-1 ; Mid land, Bristol, and Birmingham 41 per cent., 102 ; Bank of Liverpool, 20/ ; Royal Bank pref. 7 per cent., 104, ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 7p. CLOSING PRICES. Sales after Railways. Closing Prices. 3 o'clock. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 72,1 scl 73 Caledonian 931 93k - 4 Great Northern ... .. . . 106 ad 107 -- Great Western Lancashire & Yorkshire London & North Western 97 xd 971 97! Ditto k-shares g Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 41 41 1 41 4 - Midland Stock North British , 6ll 62z North Staffordshire - xd 3id Nt-Eastern—Berwick 92 1 id Do. York and N. Midland 76/ xd Do. Leeds Northern 461 xd South Eastern 264. Dutch Rhenish -16 0 1 -- - 764 - • ' 47 -- 26i 26 13-16 5d -- Gt. W. of Canada Ditto new shares 12 4 - Great Luxembourg .... Grand Trunk of Canada.. 64 xd G - 8;4 84 8 11-16 Buffalo and Lake Huron. Lombardo-Venetian 1016 11/6 Great - Ship Ztt ezrn Market. The Liverpool Corn Market generally is rather dull. There is no change to note in the Wheat trade at the country markets held during the week, the value, of this cereal being everywhere quoted the same as last week. In some few cases where supplies are more liberal business is reported dull, with a tendency to decline ; while in others more firmness was apparent, and the tendency of prices in the opposite direction. The Gazette returns of Wheat , for the week ended 25th ultimo are 121,197 quarters. In the business reported here since Tuesday there is no change to note in prices, but the transactions have not been numerous or important. Imports for the past three days are good of Wheat and Flour, limited of Indian Corn, and only moderate of other articles of the trade. The exports of Wheat and Indian Corn are, to a fair extent. In Wheat to-day there has been only a retail demand for any description, the value remaining without change from the rates of Tuesday last. Flour is also in slow request at previous cur rencies. Beans are dull, with the turn in favour of buyers. Oats are held steadily, and Oatmeal less easy to purchase at our last quotations, though the consumptive demand is limited. Prime Indian Corn maintains its previous value, but low descriptions are offered on somewhat easier terms. .ARRIVALS 4A EXPORTS From the 28th Feb. to the Ist March, 1860, inclusive. nrro LaYERPOOL, FROX Qrs. Ireland l2 Coastwise 1830 Canada,&c. 150 U. States 3710 Europe, &c l2OO Egypt SW INTO RUNCORN.. Total 7412 EXPORTS TO For. Parts. ... Ireland 2867 Coastwise 511iPs t 51z es ark t. The Liverpgol ALlark,o go r Sbips' Stores is gene rally quiet. For BEEF there is a fair conowPave instpiAy, which is rapt freely by holders, who are unusualy desirous to sell ex ship ; hence a reduction of is. to 2s. 6d. per tierce has. been submitted to in some instances, whilst warehoused parcels have gene rally been firmly held. • In Point the transactions are unimportant. The advance asked on• old has for the present almost put a stop to the demand ; and new, though steady, is not active. For BACON the consumptive demand is slow; but the stocks of Irish and. home•cured being very light compared with last year, and the .qxality of the American being approved of, dealers and speculators have taken rather freely of the late arrivals, and at full prices. There is increased activity. in CHEESE ; and for really fine qualities considerably advanced prices are made. tare Cituttai prokta Rtarkrt. The L i verpool General Produce Market was generally very quiet. SUGAR.—The market closes very quietly, and there are no transactions to report. MOLASSES AND COFFEE.—Nothing has taken place. • RUM.—Only a small parcel of bemerara has been disposed of without change. • . , • RICE.-1,350 bags Bengal'have changed hands at 10s. 9d. to lls. 101 d. per cwt., chiefly at.. the latter price for old middling. JUTE.—The Jufe offered to=day being Of qiialities suitable to the wants of the trade, sold readily, 3,200 bales realising £l5 15s. to' £l9 2s. 6d., being an advance in some cases of 10s. to 20s. per ton. • _ _ _ PEPPER.-450 bags Black, at 44-d. PIMENTO.-80 bags, at 4d. per lb. SEEDS.-200 bags Bombay Linseed, at 525. to 535. per quarter. SAGOFLOUR.-200 ,bags at 16s. 6d. per cwt., for sound. DYEWOODS.-140 tons Campeachy Logwood, £6 17s. 6d. ; 20 tons - St.. Domingo Logwood, £4 12s: 6d. to £4 15s. ; a small lot of Zante Fustic, £l7 ; 10 tons Barwood, £3 12s. dd. per ton. DRYSALTiitIES, &C.-12 cases white Argols at 115 s. ; 10 chests fine orange Shellac, 190 s. ;• 10 tons best 2nds, Brimstone, £9 7s. 6d. per ton; 20 tons Nitrate of Soda, 7 per cent., 13s. 9d. ; 125 bags 3 per cent. Calcutta Saltpetre, 40s. ; 600 bags Myrabolams,,l2s.to 13s. ; 25 tons American red Cloverseed, 48s. to 48S. 6d. per cwt. OILS, &c.-Palm, £46. Tallow steady. Olive in good request,; 200 tons sold during the week, chiefly to arrive. 200 tons of Lard sold in the week ; American at 595. 6d. to 61s. 6d. ; Tuscan at 58s. to 58s. 6d. to arrive. • Good business done in Cod Oil, on the spot and ; to arrive, at £36, and Seal at £34 to £35. Linseed, 28s. to 28s. 6d. Gingelly, 375. 200 barrels Archangel Tar at 19s. to 21s. in theoweek ; and -300 barrels medium Rosin to-day at 7s. per cwt. , ?iJ stebs sub Offs - Warket . oir - S4Cliand,Oil Markets has been tolerably firm this week. Rapeseed main tains its pkice, bat the recent arrivals will pro bably have a depressing influence on the article; Linseed is barely as firm as befOre, but no sales of moment have been effected below the quota tions of last week. To-day Bombay Linseed is worth 525. per qr., Bengal '49s. to 50s. ; fine Guzerat Rape • 545. to 565., fine biotvil Bombay, 51s. to 525: Linseed Oil realises £27 naked. RapeOilln excellent demand, at £39 to £4O for brown (English), £4l to £42 for . refined. Lin seed Cakes : English much sought after -at £lO £lO American £9 10s. to £lO. Rape Cake : Feeding, £5, Manure, £4 10s. The following are the transactions for the week : Offered for sale, 2,000 bags Bombay Linseed. Sales reported, 5,160 bags Bombay Liriseed, at 525. per . quarter.; 680 bags calcutta ditto,' 'at 495. 6d.. per quarter. Sales advertised for next week, 1,300 bags Ea,st India Linseed ; 1,500 bags Mustard Seed; 1,850 bags Rapeseed; 283 bags Ground Nuts. Imports this week, 250 bags Cal cutta Linseed. • Ztie east Inbia Prahct Market. In the Liverpool East India Produce Market there has been almost an entire suspension of business, owing to the great fiscal changes pro posed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the uncertainty as to the result of the two amend ments proposed ; both of the latter, however, having been rejected by a large majority, gives confident expectation that the budget will be carried through the House of Commons under certain modifications. The duties proposed to be repealed on the articles imported from the East Indies are—essential oils, cloves, cinnamon, cassia lignea, coculus indicus, ginger (rough), mace, nutmegs, nux vomica, soy, tallow, figs and raisins, and dates. • . The following are the rates of Foreign Ex changes : Amsterdam, short ll 13 to 11 14 Apanrtiwps,eors.p:,ordt o t . hree . , months ll 151 to 11 1 5 Rotterdam, do 25 20 to 25 2 5 Brussels, do.. Hamburg, do l3 5 to 13 5i 25 5 .to 25 15 Do., three months Marseilles, do 25 32 to 2.5 37i Frankfort, do ll7l to 117 A Vienna, do 'l3 50 to 13 60 Trieste, do 3O 50 to 13 6.5 IPetersburgh, dd. Madrid, do 49 to 49i The steamer Oneida has arrived at Lisbon from the Brazils, with specie to the value of £28,500. The RAILWAY SHARE MARKET to-day was moderately active, but prices were not altogether so well supported as they have been. Eastern Counties, Caledonians, Great Northerns, LOndon and North-Westerns, with South-Easterns, are marked per cent. lower. RAILWAY SHARES.-CLOSING PRICES. Ambergate, Not., & Eastern Junctn 61 6 Caledonians '0 1; Dutch Rhenish . . . Eastern Counties . ' . East Lancashire Edinburgh and Glasgow, ac. Great Northern . . . ~ • „ A lOl 102 Great Westerns Great Western of , Canada. . . Grand Trunk of Canada. . . 8 9-16 8 11-16 Great Southern and Western . . .111 113 Lancashire and Yorkshire . . . . 984 98/ London and North-western . . . 97'1 97i London and South-western. . . Leeds Northern Manchester, Sheff., and Lincolnshire 411 Midland Stock lO9l North British North Staffordshire . . . . . South Eastern and Dover .. . . . 891- 89 York, Newcastle, and Berwick . . 921 92/ York and North Midland . . . . 761 . . ..56k The FOREIGN STOCK MARKET was scarcely operated in this morning, and no quotable varia tion has occurred in values, but the tendency is slightly adverse. Original Turkish Six per Cents. brought 791, and the New Sixes, 621 and ex div. ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been done at 94 and 93; and Spanish. Deferred, 33a. New India Loan is quoted 104 to 104 i. Canada Scrip is 2to I- pm. Turkey Bank Shares are d to dii., and Ocean 'Marine 31 to French Rentes have fallen to 67f. 85c., with a heavy market. The LONDON GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET o-day generally dull. SITGAR.—The market has been dull this week, yet there has been steadiness in prices, and we cannot alter general quotations., Refined has also been dull. Lumps, 50s. 6d. to 525. COFFEE.—The quantity offered has been small this week, and prices have been supported. • CocoA has sold freely at a considerable advance this week. TEA.—This' market has been dull and inactive. To-day the large public 'sales commenced, and are going off heavily. RICE has sold steadily at previous rates. business done .at —previous rates. BRANDY.—This market has been quiet. SALTi'ETRE.—Ptiees 'have been with difficulty supported in a very dull market. SPICES have gone off at last week's prices. DRuGs.t—The fortnightly Sales : went off at previous rates. In other articles no material alteration. The, .LONDON TALLOW MARKET, to-day, was firm. Town Tallow is quoted 595. 3d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 60s. to 60s. 3d. ; March, 60s. ;. April to June, 565. to 565. 6d.; Oct. to Dec., 535. 6d. to 535. 9d. , NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The DAILY TIMES is' now published at the Office, 3. Brunswick-street (corner of Castle=street) ; by W. IT. PEAT, who has purchased the plant and copyright of this paper, and to whom all letters relative to advertisements must be addressed. The Editorial management will remain in the same hands as heretofore, and an efficient staff of Reporters will continue to be employed. Artieles 'intended for insertion must be addressed to the Editor, 40, Leigh-street. As we arc determined that no effort shall be wanting on our part to make the DAILY TIMES the first commercial advertising medium in the North of England—and as' we) always esteem it a pleasure to consult the wishes of our adver tisers—we now ,present to our readers. the DAILY TIMES published in a more mercantile form. 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Advertising accounts due for the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES are requested to be paid at the office, 3, Brunswick-street, (corner of Castle-street). e Moot Valid. In the Liverpool Wool Market there is a better feeling prevailing than has been the case for some time, although there is not much business doing. When the Budget, at present under debate in Parliament, is settled, there will likely be a good demand for various kinds of foreign wool. For home-grown wools there is considerable inquiry ; holders are very firm, refusing to sell under extreme prices. Skin wools from the fellmongers is in better demand at an advance of Id. per lb. on the late decline. East India wool has been much inquired for during the past fortnight, but there is nothing offering, except in second hands, and as the quantity is limited, an advance of *d. to Id. per lb. had been obtained on the prices realised at the late public sales. Egyptian wool remains at previous quotations; fawns, blacks, and greys are more in demand than whitPs liussian neece is ►u aounaant supply ; a large proportion, being of a very inferior kind, com mands little attention. Good autumn wool is much wanted, and could be readily disposed of at 7-1-d, to Bd. Stocks of foreign wooli are light, with very little choice. The public sales of colonial wools commenced in London ou Thursday evening, and will continue until the 16th instant ; about 30,000 bales will be offered. TotaLimports of wool into Liverpool from Ist January to 29th February—East India„ 3,859 bales ; all other sorts, 24,485 ballots and 12,398 bales. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. The ENGLISH STOCK MARKET today, in conse quence of the ambiguity of the French' mperor's speech, opened heavily at a decline of per cent. in Consols; subsequently additional weakness becatne apparent, and the present quotations are 944 to / for money, and 949 01 for the account. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 230 t and 229 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 951 95 and 949; New Threes 95 and y ; India Stock, 2181 ; Enfaced Five per Cent. Rupee Paper, 979 and 98i; India Bonds, par ; and Exchequer Bills, 235. and 265: pm., large and small. The following appeared in a portion of our impression of yesterday : The funds, to-day, showed a good deal of steadiness, though a fraction lower at four o'clock. Throughout the day business was checked by the anxiety with which the speech of the Emperor Napoleon was awaittid. The speech was not published until between six and seven o'clock. In the share market general firmness pre vailed. The demand for money was brisker at 31 per cent. for the best bills.—Dally News. The English funds opened steadily this morning, and subsequently experienced a slight improvement, but 'on the receipt of dull prices from Paris, after the deli%ery of the speech of the Emperor Napoleon, owing to the absence (it is said) of explanations regarding. Savoy, a reaction took place, and' the market closed heavily. The demand for discount at the Bank to-day was more active than for some time past. In the open market the supply of money continues ampler' The withdrawal of gold from the Bank was £20,000. Business in the railway market has, been limited, and in several descrip tions a fractional decline has taken place.---Times. The Funds closed at the following prices ;--, Consols, Money „ Account 94i i Exchequer Bills Bank Stock 226 31 Three per Cents The Bank of England Returns, from last night's Gazette, are as follows : ISSUE DEPARTMENT. 2 CREDIT. 2 20,952,700 I Government Debt.. 14,015,100 Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and other Bullion ... " '"''" DEBIT. ,20,95Z700 BANHING pEBIT. Proprietor'sCapitil 11,553,000 Rest 3,680,876 Fiatlie Deposits . ; Y,613,442 Other Deposits . 3,787,88 . 0 Seyen4ay and other moo Bah 1 £2B 952,700 iEPARTMENT. CREDIT. Govt. Seburities 10, T 71,190 Other Securities , 21,04,846 I , :otes 8,307,390 gol4 and Silver Coin 693,321 40,336,741 These Returns 4 show, on 0,336:74i ;he usual comparison Active Circulation 12,64; Bullion (both depart.) 15,17 Rest 3,68 Seven-day and other Bills 7O Public Deposits Other Deposits 13,78 Ovvernment SecilritieS - .. a 10,17: Other Securities Notes unemployed 8,30 6,310...Dect ease .„ 7,W6,080 71,021... Decrease 44,903 90,876...1ncrea5e 235,814 )1,540 ; .. Decrease 5,935 13,442...1ncrea5e 335,894 ;7,BB3...Decrease 403,645 '1,190...5ame as last week. 14,840... Increase. 223,8.50 )7,39o.—Decrease 1 In the LONDON MINING MARKET, to-day, ta moderate amount of business has been done. In the Stock Exchange Alfred Consol shares are offi cially marked 31, and Stray Park 321. There have also been a. number of transactions in shares, in St. Ives Consols, .West • Basset, North Downs, Lewis, and Wheal Nelson. Foreign and Colonial mining shares remain very quiet, without alterd dun in price. At the COLONIAL WOOL SALES the attendance of home buyers has been somewhat numerous. Foreign rathei limited. In nearly all kinds of Wool a fair competion, at .prices fully equal to the average quotations realised at previous series. The LONDON CORN MARKET. To-day the business in all descriptions of Corn and Flour is slow, at Monday's rates. . . The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—A moderate business is doing in good and fine new Hops to day, at full quotations; but all other kinds move off slowly, at stationary prices. The Hudson's Bay Seal Skin Cloaks and Jackets, One Guinea each, at the New Shawl and Mantle Ware house, 40, Bold-street —Shellard and Hodgson, Pro prietors. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 981 d ; . Shef-, fields, 411 ; Midlands, 1091 GLASGOW IRON.—No. 1,58 s. Gd. to 595. War rants, 595. 3d. to 595: Gd. No. 3,58 s. 6d. to 595. Market very quiet. CORN MARKETS .—W AKEFIELD AKEFIELD : A good supply of wheat. The trade is firm, but not active. Beaus and Oats are rather dearer. In other articles there is no change. CORK : White wheat, 265. 6d. ; Barley, 15s. ; Oats, 12s. 10d. to 14s. 6d. MANCHESTER TRADE.—Although the market has presented a very quiet appearance all the week, there has been no change in prices. To-day there appears a more cheerful tone prevailing generally, with a slight increase of business. CHURCH-RATES. REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. The select committee of the •House of Lords appointed to inquire into the present operation of the law and practice respecting the assessment and levying of church-rates have reported as follows : ' " That the committee have met, and considered the subject matter referred to them, and have examined several witnesses in relation thereto. "1. That it appears from the evidence that by the , IL-A • 9 this country, the parishioners are bound to repair the church, and to provide overything that is necessary for the decent performance of Divine service,' and that for the attainment of these objects recourse has, from very ancient times, been had to a system of parochial assess ment, which assessment is still maintained in the great majority of parishes throughout the country. "2. That by the judgment of the House of Lords, in the Braintree case, the law has been declared te be that the church-rate is-only assessable on the ratepayers by the vote of the majority of the vestry, and it appears that for the neglect to vote a rate there is no penalty at common law. "3. That, therefore, in some places no rate is made, and in some, though"made, it is not enforced against those who refuse to pay. "4. That where a church-rate has been refused, or has not been assessed, it has generally been attributed to One or other of the following causes, viz. : " I. The abuse of the rate, in its assessment for, and application to, improper objects, or in excessive charges. "' 11. The assessment of new parishes and districts having churches of their own to the rate of the mother church. " 111. The unwillingness of churchwardens to pro pose a rate the collection of which might be rendered difficult or impossible by the uncertainty and inefficiency of the law. " IV. Local causes of irritation unconnected with the rates. "' V. The opinion entertained against church-rates by certain classes of dissenters on religious or political grounds.' " 5. That a great obstacle to the enforcement of a rate when made is, that a ratepayer summoned before the petty sessions for nonpayment may then proceed to dispute the validity of the rate on his own liability (53d Geo. 111., c. 127, s. 7) ; that thereupon the justices might forbear to give judgment, and the churchwardens can only proceed in the ecclesiastical court. --" 6.- That the entire abolition of the church-rate is opposed to the general feeling of members of the church, is not universally called for by dissenters of various deno minations, and especially not by that large and influential body the Wesleyan Methodists, and would, in the case of a great number of parishes, be attended with serious and prejudicial consequences, by restricting the existing means for the repair and maintenance of .the parish church, by greatly increasing the labour and responsi bility of the clergyman, and otherwise materially imped ing-the ministrations of the church in those parishes. "7. That, viewing the grounds of objection to the payment of church-rates, as well as the impediments which exist to their collection, it is expedient to alter the law in the following respects : " That for the future, persons desirous of being_ exempted from contrfbating to the church-rate in any parish may give yearly notice to that effect to the churchwardens prior to the meeting of any vestry for the purpose of making a church-rae ; and that such persons shall not be entitled to attend any such vestry, or to vote upon the making or application of such rate, or to act as churchwardens in any matter relating to the church, or to retain any seat appropriated to them in the church during the term of such exemption. • " 11. That the rate, when voted by the vestry, shall be levied upon all persons liable to it who have not given such notice. "'III. That the items for which a rate may be made shall be definitively declared by law. W. That the ratepayers in any new parish or district shall be rateable for the purposes of their own churoh, and for no other. " V. That there shall be the same PoweP for the recovery of church-r4es as exist for the recoveryofee poor-rates, and in case of ebjection to t he validity t rate, ar). appeal shall lie to thehgeenececrlaelsiqausiairctaeir esoeurssitsonisn such matters shall ceqs , e. , and that the jnrisdietion of the owner instead 9. That the principle of ossessing s o e f r i t o h u e s o e c o c u u s p i ci i e e l; u t t o i o t u l the f c a u i h u - ru r a e t u e t is w ina e n ll y d fu es t e w ry e m i g ll tl i i s : lation on this subject. "And the committee have directed the minutes of evidence taken before them, together with an appendix, to be laid before your lordships." In the House of Lords, last night, there was laid on the table the correspondence relative to the annexation of Nice and Savoy. It was intimated that, in the present state of the army estimates, it was not considered advisable to incur the expense of assembling the yeomanry. In the House of Commons, as in the Upper House, the Nice. and Savoy correspondence was tabled, and Lord John Russell said that, as far as he knew, no treaty was in existence between France and Sardinia, providing for the annexa_ tion. The Emperor had declared that he wauid not proceed to the annexation without consulting the Great Powers of Europe. He would not, of course, say what the Emperor would do in case the Great Powers disapproved of the annexation. He believed that if the opinion were clear and unanimous among the Great Powers, France would not require what would give alarm and disquietude to Europe; he believed that France would not proceed to the annexation. Mr• Bright asked the Government not .to either countenance or oppose the transfer, as being a matter over which they had no control, and in which we had no real interest ; a sentiment which was protested. against by Lord. J. Manners, Lord J. Ruisell, and others. Lord Palmerston intimated that, although the reward offered by Parliament for the discovery of the remains of Sir J. Franklin had been long exhausted, yet if it was the inten tion of Parliament to vote a further sum, the Government would offer no opposition. The report on the Customs Act, was then brought up ad gave occasion to a long debate, especially on the articles of cork and silks. On the article of silks, Mr. Newdegate moved the amendment, that the - present duty be continued till Octo ber Ist, 18:61, which, after a lengthened discussion, was rejected by 179 to 51. The report was then agreed to. Resolutions 4, 5, and 6 were agreed to. On resolution 7, reduc ing the spirit duties, Mr. T. Duncombe moved an amendment, that the duty on imported spirits be 98., instead of Bs. 6d., the gallon, which upon a division was negatived by 191 to 48. Mr. Byng gave notice that on Monday, after the WerP renorted. he ghnnid rnrwo AP humble address to her Majesty, expressing the approval of the House of the commercial treaty I with France. The Pope's reply to the last message of the French Emperor—conveyed through M. Thouye nel—has probably not yet reached his Impciial Majesty ; but the fact is already known, that " the Cardinals convoked by his Holiness to a special congregation, have unanimously decided that the preservation of the patrimony of the is too intimately connected with the general interests of the Church to be treated simply as a political question." This is the ground which . the Bishops and Clergy of France have from the first taken ; and they seem determined to stand firmly upon it, in resistance of the Imperial policy. The conclusions that are drawn from the Imperial Speech to the French Chamber are undeniable, that it contains " the declaration of the Emperor of the French that he intends to annex to France a portion of the dominions of a neighbouring and friendly Power,"—that "it is no longer a rumour,"—that " it is now an avowed fact that Napoleon 111. intends to take to him self all that portiou of the Savoy Alps which slope from the watershed line towards the French frontier,"—all this, we say, is incontrovertible. " He declares it to be his duty, for the sake of the safety of his frontiers, to proceed to this slight aggrandisement." How or when he will perform this duty, remains to be seen. France," he says, " menaces no one." Yet he will do what he has set his mind upon interfere with him who may. It is true, as we see it well observed, that " it would be a curious and an easy task - to calculate how many words in this paragraph of the Speech would require alteration in order to make the declaration as to Savoy apply to one o the banks of the Rhine." But never mind that One thing at a time. Savoy first,—" one of the banks of the Rhine " at another, and a more con , venient season. The question is, will the other Powers of Europe tolerate such a spirit of ambi tious aggrandisement; and if they w ill what - next ? There is a great deal of significance in the remark of the Times, with reference to the Fre nch Emperor's speech to the Legislative Chamber, OW such 14 , speecii, "in an unlimited Govern ment, a declaration of absolute re solves ; " and that "we look, therefore, to this s peech in order that we may know what Napoleon 111. and his 60Q,Q00 soldiers have resolved to do with Franco alld with the 5 grrolincliqg natiqns." This it is th at distinguishes sucha Government , more especi a ll y, from that of this countr y . And it is a distincti on which, in 41 our 'dealings with it, o u g h t never to WELL may it be asked, as it is on every hand, whether it was for such a measure of 'reform, MI Lord JOHN RUSSELL has thought at to bring forward, that a ministry like that of Lord DERBY'S was turned out of office ? And well, indeed, may the "advanced Liberals" complain that such a measure "barely keeps faith with the expectations of the people,"—that is, with the populace to . which they pander—and 01414 miserably short of their just demands !" As to the Ministerial party, why they, of course, must take it as they find it, however they may feel. in their hearts how imperfect it is. And yet, even in that quarter, we observe it is already declared that the measure " fails to admit those whose proper place is within the pale of the Constitu tion"—only, we suppose, as in their estimation it is pre-eminently simple, safe and practical, and for these reasons not likely to provoke much opposition from the Conservative ranks, Ivhep opposition is most dreaded, they are con, tent to make a virtue of necessity, and. take it for what it is worth. The irony of the BRIGHT section of Parliamentary Reformers, however, is already being somewhat severely expressed. One of their organs declares, for instance, that " those tender lambs of the poli tical fold who were apprehensive that the next reform debate would tear to pieces the venerable fabric iu which they and their progenitors have long been housed, may now cease their piteous bleatings. The Constitution is safe. There will still be a House of Lords. The Throne will not be abolished just yet. No new peril threatens the rights of property. The reversion of a coro net may continue as heretofore to captivate. thq imagination of an heir in his teens. No landlord need be in haste to sell his estates lest the prospect of confiscation should speedily lessen their value." Now were this said in sober seriousness would certainly be sconetning to congratulate the country upon ; but, as a piece of Radical sarcasm, it has a significance which only goes to show how glad they would have been, had Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Bill really done all which ft is . here so ironically proclaimed that it does not do. It is not uninteresting, or uninstructive, to contrast this Bill, for which so much has been sacrificed, with that of Lord DERBY'S Adminis tration, which provoked, so ungovernably, the wrath of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, about this time last year. That Bill, it will be remembered, proposed a £lO franchise for the counties; and even a Liberal Ministry could scarcely propose less,—nor has it done so ; while as respects the boroughs, in the words of one of our Liberal coo' temporaries, " instead of £lO, say £6, and fe u have it all !" No—not all either,—not all the difference, certainly, betwen tie 1.0141 lotgt frfiTlPilistl of AIP, Dlsit4Eas Bill, and t n t d e d Lord .10111‘T RUSSELL ; fqr tke former li' , Q for the admissien of large body of peCIP 4 upon other quali4cations than tha t of a £lO rental. And therein we confident ly assert, con sisted—if in nothing else— the vast superior i t y of the Conservati ve Bill of lest year, over th e 0 kn ow are odi ous. b Liberal one th a t i s nowefore th e House of Com mons. C ompar i sons w And yet is it necessary of p a rliamentary Ref or th , that i t that we should compare the - se two measures n ot hiboeNiv.atisheincotuhnist ry may be seen, Whig-Liberals nt tricked by th e it t to obtain . era bly inferior a measure of Parliamen how rn" likely matter,has be e u itOform 9 com pared with that Which was offered to it by at- their hands, tahe Administration of Lord DERBY. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S sneer, at what he called the." fancy franchises " of the Reform Bill of last year, was, of course, to be expected ; but one was not alto get h er prepared for such an objection to them, f rom such a chiscs quarter, as that they were " fran chises unknown to the Constitution." Such a plea, in the first place, were untenable ; because the Constitution undoubtedly contem plates just such an intelligent constituency as those franchises were calculated so materially to secure; while, in the next place, it came with a very bad grace from one who has himself not hitherto been restrained by any such considera- TO THE TRADE. The DAILY TIMES will now be supplied by Messrs. HILTON and Co., and at the Steam Printing Works,. 40, Leigh-street. The office 3, Bruns wick-street (corner of Castle-street), will only be for the receipt of accounts and advertisements. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can communications be inserted net accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not necessarily for publication, but as a guar antee of good faith. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPuoL ' • Hour. Height. Monmrice 6h. 55m.) Ilft. 7in. tvr.s.u.so 61tp:finitil 6imeg. SATURDAY, MARCH 3; 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. be lost sight of. It is not the French nation with which we have to do, but " Napoleon 111. and his 600;000 soldiers." They may; at present, have it all their own way. • But the fOundations of such a combination. are, terribly insecure ; and in the havoc which their breaking-up may at any time occasion, it were certainly most 'important that we should in nowise be involved. The French Emperor's speech 'to the Legislature does not appear to have been received in Paris with any very 'conciliatory feeling. Not only • is it : deemed unsatisfactory ,on account of the scanty information it furnishes on foreign afiliirs, but because the people see in it more ominous complications of European politics—and more par ticularly as regards the extension of the frontiers of France to the Alps. The Paris Bourse has been most unfavourably affected by it. Even the " leading journal " appears to be ashamed of Lord John Russell's Reform Bill. " What," asks the bewildered Whig-Liberal, " are we to say about it ? Were we to express the feelings of nineteen people out Of twenty, i ncluding probably the proposer 'of the measure and the whole of her Majesty's present_ and late Governments, we. should desire _that the bill might be speedily consignedl to the grave of its fathers, and no attempt,, made to resuscitate the subject, in • our-time' at least: " And , this is the measure, for .the sake of which a good govern ment was displaced, and a very inferior one put in its place—the interests of the country, as a natural consequence, having, for a considerable interval, to be neglected, and its affairs thrown into confusion! Verily, the people are paying dreadfully " dear for their whistle ! " The Standard thinks there is now the clear proof, that all Lord John Russell aimed at in re sisting Mr. Disraeli's comprehensive measure of Parliamentary Reform, was the poor praise of in troducing one so miserably inferior to it as that he has now brought forward. "He has had his way," adds our Conservative contemptuary ; " and, though he undoubtedly played foully fo win it, he has utterly failed in palliating the error of his ambition by the excellence of the measure he substitutes for a Bill which, even taking it with certain defects, represented the intelligence and thrift of the working classes, and gave . a new constituency of nearly half a million to the country.", Surely people must now begin to get their eyes opened, and see how completely they have been taken in. The Report of the Committee of the House of Lords on Church-rates has been issued,. and we present a copy of it in another part of our. paper to-day. The committee, it will be seen, are decidedly of opinion that " the entire , abolition" of the rate is opposed to the general feeling of Churchmen, and is not "universally" desired by Dissenters, and especially not by the Wesleyan Methodists. They are also. persuaded that itu " a great number of parishes" it :would be attended with " serious and prejudicial 'consequences ;" they therefore recommend that the rate should be maintained. In order, however, to meet the conscientious objections, of Dissenters, they pro pose that for the future such persons, by giving yearly notice to the churchwardens, should be exempted, the exemption, of course, disqualifying them for taking part in any vestry called for the purpose of levying a rate. The committee further recommend that the ratepayers " in any new parish or district" should not be rated for any but their own church. These recommenda tions appear to accord pretty much with the provisions of Mr. Hubbard's Bill on the subject in the Hbusa of Commons. IITE DAILY TIMES, SA_TURDAX, MARCH 3, 1860.