The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-09 00:00:00

2 1 2° . MILNERS' HOLDFAST & FIRE RESIST . ING SAFES (non-conducting, vapourising, and com pensating, double, treble, and quadruple chambered,) with all the improvements under their Quadruple Patents of 1840. 51-54, and 1855, including their Gunpowder Proof, Drill Proof Hard Steel Plate covered unpickable Solid Locks and Lock Cases and Doors, plate, which no safe is secure. THE STRONGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST SAFEOCARDS AGAINST ROBBERY AND FIRE. Upwards of 50,000 of Mihters' Holdfasts keep the Cash, Books, Deeds, and Plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Glas gow, Belfast, Leeds, Bradford, &c. MILNERS' PIKS= (212 0 ) SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL, The most extensive and complete in the world, employing more hands, (assisted by powerful, original, and elaborate 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. Mihaers' London Depot, 48a, Moorgate-street, City. Circulars free by post. L-verpool Show Rooms 6 and 8 .Lord-street. d RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ins- -Parties answering Advertisements TIMES are requested to attend to ,the following expla nations : _address (capital letter and number) DAILY : Tzmin Qffics means that application ,must be mode by tter, and in no othdr woy.: • • Bee reference list means that parties should examine tie list of references at our office. _applications not in conformity with geese instructions cannot be attended to. WAN't EL an active LAD.- Apply t o 'D. - Anderson Wine and Spirit Aterc , ltuc,":llater , catrrt, Castle--strect:2l=r2 WANTED, a Stout ERRAND BOY, 'age from 16 'to 17. Apply Mr. J. Stanton's, 9, Deane-street, near, - St. Jo;m's Market. 611412; WANTED, a clever.WlßE-WORKEti, . capable of making C guards, flower-stands, and all kinds of ornamental wire, 'IDOL- Apply brietter-to).Q,Q., Daily 7 imes office. BLACKSMITH. , • , . WANTED; a first-rate WOltli.l l lAN, sober, industrious, and with good reference. Wages no object. Apply to George W. William, 16 and 18 Leeds-street. • smrl2 WAISTED, a respectable Youth as an AotiISTANT in7a Foundry Drawing Office. one who writes a good lurid and has a taste for drawing will be preferred. Apply by letter - to Q. Q.; Daily Times office: NTED, in a gentleman's family, consisting of the gen tleman' lady, child, and nurse, an excellent thorough SERVANT. Liberal wages will be given. Apply at the Angel Betel, Bale-streatethisr(Friday) morning at -nine: - - 2mr,3 WANTED, a PARTNER, wirh not less than 1.:2,000, to jai/a the Advertiser hi a well-establisned Currying and Leather Business, in Liverpool ; the returns are large, and the most ample explanations will be given. Address M. 43; Daily Times &fie ~ 174mr21 WANTED. an experiencedSEßVANT 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 R 4 elsh, preferred. Apply to Mr. Hill, Post-office, New Brighton; or, see Reference List of the Daily Times. 6mrl2 empOgmtnts Mantrb. WANTED, an ENGAGEMENT, in any capacity, by a. Newspaper Reporter, who can give references of the highest order. Salary is not an object. Address R., Daily' Times office., EST COAST of AFRICA. AGENTLEMAN, aged 23, who has been much abroad, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in Africa, India, , or South America: He has also held a Purser's Situation, and would be glad to hear of a vacancy. References to gentlemen in t,own of thehighest respectability. Address X. Y. - Z; Daihi Times of Rlisfttianons Rants. WANTED to RENT, a Family RESIDENCE, in the neigh bourhood -of Roscommon-street, or Netherfield-road South; must contain three entertaining-rooms, and not less than four bedrooms: Addre-s, stating particulars, R 43, General Post-office, Liverpool. 173mr10 AITANTED,for Eikrt:aticoli, Ladies', Gentle-meu s, V V and Children's LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, for which the highest price will be given in cash. Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at any hour in all parts of Lancashire and Cheshire. N.B.—All kinds of Military bought. Address Mr or Mrs. Jackson, 47; Ifrownlow-hill. for be phinin g fames. MO be LET, a HOUSE, No, 123, Park-btreet. Rent Z 24 a-year. Apply at 121, next door, or to Mr. Grocott, Attorney-at-law, 10, Barnett-street.. NEAR THE PRINCE'S -PARK. O be • LET, in this desirable neighb our h oo d , a sma l l T FAMILY HOUSE, at a rental of £3O per annum, Apply to Lightbody and Boult, estate agents, Icc., 58. Bold-street. T - 0 be LET, at 42, Percy-street, rent, Z4O, a F URNISHED HOUSE. The furniture may be taken at a moderate valuation, or the house would be let furnished. The situation is open, healthy, and highly respectable, and omnibuses pass the door. Apply on the premises, after eleven o'clock. 178mr10 SEAFORTH. rpo be LET, Furnished, for Six M on th s, f rsm 2nd April, a I Detached Two-storey HOESE, in a dry situation, built in the Swiss Cottage 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. Tar-further particulars apply to-Lightbody and -Boult, 6e, Bold street. g. O -, gusintss Vrentists. CLARE HALL, CLARE—STREET, ISLINGTON. TO be LET, the above ROoM, suitable.for. holding .P.ublic. Meetings, Tea Parties, Benefit societies' Meetings, and leciurse, •on reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. J. Pars°, age, No. 3, Islington. 3mos-m24 Apartmtuts MO be LET, to a Gentleman, handsomely Furnibbed APART MENTS, consisting of Drawing-room and Bedroom, communicating, or Parlour and Bedroom. Apply at No. 40, Rodney-street. 6rnrl3 to In ciottr, tizusts ant( gantr. PItINCE'S-t'ARK. FOR SALE, a Plot of Freehold LAND, containing about 3,000 yards, adjoining Mr. W 2 Laird's house. Apply to Mr. W. Laird, 23, Castle-street. 175 1 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, &e. Apply to Lightbody and Boult, agents, &c., 58, Bold-street. . DINGLE-LANE. rip° be SOLD, a compact Detacied RESIDENCE, with lgar den, stable, and coach-house ; contains dining-room, small library, man-servant's room, kitchen, scullery, butler's nantry, store-room, and lavatory, on the ground floor; • above are five bedrooms, drawing-room, and the usual modern convenience , . The property is freehold, overlooking the Dingle, and the ad joining land is restricted from nuisances or small hoagies. 'May, be viewed on Tuesaaye and Fridays, on application to Mr. fi". Waterhouse, 4, Derby-square. Nourg. hoTRUST MONEY, ' varione SUMS, ready TO . TIP. ADVANCED on Mortgage of eligible Freehold . oi;tea4- Property, at from £4 to p per Fent, John Radcliffe, solicitor,'l3;ilackin's-hey, and 11: Dale-street, Liverpool. 2-10u.2.312') ADELPIII L OAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY, (LIMITED.) PRESENT BUSINESS, £250,000 PER, ANNUM. READ OFFICE , • , 38, RENSHAW-STREET, i.IVERPOOL. BRANCH OFFICES : 30, BROWN-STREET, MANCHESTER. 36, HAMILTON-STREET, BIRKENHEAD. 15, MARKET-SQUARE, ST. HELEN'S. 6A, LUNE-STREET, PRESTON. LOANS GRANTED BILLS - DISCOUNTED ON EVERY DESCRIPTION OF AVAILABLE SECURITY, AND ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Applications made at the Head Office, or at any of the branch Offices will be promptly attended to. • ELLISON, Manager. JOHN ELLISON, Secretary 1 a26de3l - NVILLIAM BAYLIFF, BILLIARD TABMAKER, 15, HOUGHTON-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 113au27 MERICAN SOLACE!! Smokers .who want A REALLY GOOD PIPE OF TOBACCO, Are recommended to try the above. NONE GENUINE EXCEPT SOLD BY C. TURMEAU. d-FID 28 T)IBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK WAREHOUSE. s. d. rge Type Prayer 800 k....... l. 0 Miniature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges 1 0 Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather 1 0 Church Service, Neatly Bound in Leather Prayer Book, beautifully Bound in Yelvet, with Rims, Clasps, and Tablet . .... .: .. ... . ... . ............ : .......... ... . 2 0 Family and Presentation. Bible .. '1 0 63, CIIURCH-STREET, • (Opposite Old Post-office Place.) T EFT -OFF CLOTHES WANTED, in large or a j small quantities : Hats, ,Boots, Shoes, &c. Gentlemen an Ladies desirous of di.Spoing of the same will be waited upon in all parts of Lancashire, Southport, Chester,. and Cheshire, and the - highest pfioe given. Address Mr. or Mrs. Jackson, 47, Brownlow-hill ; for convenience of Gentlemen about 'Change, A 73, Mercury 011iec. Mr. Jackson bah IN agents, and allows no one but himself or Mrs. Jackson to buy 'or him TOWN IMPROV'EMENTS. LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, 31, AND 33, Sllt THOMAS'S BUILDINGS FHENRY respectfully infortns 'friends and the public that an impression which seems to prevail of his having removed from Sir Thomas's-buildings is quite unfounded. There is no doubt that improvements in the neighbourhood are contemplated by the Corpsration—the erecting of public offices, &e. ; but by this circumstance his 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 cal the same premises. • myl: T ITS LIVERPOOL . cotrqii SPECIFIC, .PROTECTED BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. It is a difficult matter to establish confidence in an Oyer-, tisement, however valuable to the public the subject so'intr 6- ' duced may be. Notwithstanding this diasidrttntage, Liverpool and the surrounding districts have received the most grati fying evidence of its power in rapidly curing the most dis tressing and stubborn coughs; and it is not only guaranteed to restore the voice, though lost for years, but to cure the must chronic cough, when every other treatment has t It is urgently wished to satisfy the Public of its title to $11( cifie in the most aggravated case that Liverpool can produce ; and a conscientious guarantee to CURE will be given, also, in any case of total loss of voice. To be had throughout the kingdom. Also, the BICOLOTYNE, the only acknowledged remedy, for, sea sickness. . . , MANUFACTURING DEPOT, CANNING DOCK SURGERY, 17, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL. BIRKENHEAD: MR. GREEN, Chemist, Argyle-street,, and Tranmerepark. Observe—The Signature on the 4 G)vernment Stamp and the Impress on the Bottles. - cOUGHS ! ASTHMA ! ! CONSUMPTION f! ! j TURNEK'S TAMARIND COUGH EMULSION; is an ol established Lvoutite remedy for theie 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 Affec tions; invaluable to th , , Consumptive, and readily taken by children. ....... . _ " Whitwood, near Castleford, Jan. 19, 1853. "S.a,--For three years I have been suffering from a serene cough, at different times quite unable to attend to my work for three weeks together; before I had finished the second bottle of Turner's Tamarind Cough Emulsion I was quite cured, and am now better than I have been for years past. I shall not fail to recommend it.—Yours truly, Henry Armitage." •, For additional. Testimonials and references apply to Clay and Co., Bold-street; T. D. Walker, 20, Eanelagh-street ; Shaw (late. Wagstaff), St. George's-place; Glover, Pearson and Son, duck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead.; Guy, Tranixtere. Is". lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle—a saving of lid. In the larger 'lle- • Proprietor : J. A. TVANZa, 146, Scotland-road, Liver pool. , „ apll7 g bg Audian. . , . B . BRANCH respectfully gives notice of the - t undermentioned SALES; viz.:— • Thii Day (Friday), the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premise 4, in , Hemer-terrace... Bootle-road, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a Gentleman .reinoving. ' On 'Monday next, the 12th instant, at Three o'clo - ck in the afternoon, au the Ilanover-rooms, in Hanover-street,-Liver pool, a valuable Patent :BRICEMAKING'MACHINE, now _lying-in Mr. Pringle's Warehouse is Darr-street. TtLp . abvc will be first offered as, a machine, and if rot so disposo4' of, will be sold without reserve as old material. • On :Monday, the 12th,. and .Tuesf.ay, the 13th instant ; at Eleven o'clock. each day, on the Frenlises. No. 126, Duke-street, the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and - other Effects of a Lady removing. . Oa Monday; the 12th, and Tuesday; the 13th instant, at Eleven o'clock eaoh'daY, at the - Hanover-rooms, a very. extensive and- itn-rt-tint -STOCKof . Fashionable -CHINA, -Ironstone China, 'ifittiftit China, and - Parian Orn - ainental Articles, &e. On Tuesday, the 13thi' avid Wednesday, the 14th instant, at -.,72Xleven - -rzteloek - eath day, on the- prentises;Rcifie :Mount, Oxton, Cheshire,. the ma.gp ifieent , HOUSE OLD FURNI TURE, very 'recently . supplied by the eminent .14m70f . • Bradley trothers Bold-street, Liverpool. . ithr On Wednesday, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'ClOck, 'op• Prr raises, in Berrr-street, the remaining part of the extensive and valuable SToCli. of Mr: H. B. ato BERTS,'. CABINET AIAKER and UPHOLSTERER, which includes fashionable Drawing-room and other FURNITURE. On Thnrsdsy, the 15th instant, at Eleven o'clock, by order of the Executors, on the Premise., No. 22, James'ii-terrace, the minable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects of a gent'eman deceased. On Friday, the 16th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at 'the' Fancy HOSIERY, iIA BERD A S lIE r, RepOsitory, No. 102, Bold-street, the valuable stock of ,LACE, FRENCH GOOD., and a great variety of FANCY A RTICLES . , • By Order of the Devisees of Robert Collier, deceased. TRANMERE OLD HALL, and very desirable BUILDING L ANDS, in Higher Tranniere, Cheshire. • • BY I§lll. BItANCI, On Thursday, the 29th instant, at 'three o'clock the afternoon, at Mr. Henry Gough's, Woodside Hotel, Birken head, and subject to conditions, in the following• or, such ozlier lots as may be agreedupon. if not previously disposed of by private treaty, of which due notice will be given. Lot 14 ,, LL that FIELD called " Further StOrelon eld," 7a. 2r. li. 2. A t at Fi viELp, called containing " Storeton p Field," containing 9a. Or. 25p. 3. All that FIELD, called " Further Runner Hey," contain ing sa.ilr„:lop.i . , ;,- 4. All that FIELD, called "Middle Runner Hey," conta- ing 6a. 2r. 9p. a 5. All that FIELD, called " N:ear Runner Hey," containing 6a. 3r. 24p. ' 6. All that FIELD, called "North Top Mill-hill," containing sa, lr. 39p. .7,4911 that FlELD„ealled South Top Mill -hill," contain— ing Ba. 3r. 22p. h 4l tai • 8. All that- FIELD, called " Lower • eon nuig la. 2r. 13p. - • 9. All that FIELD, formerly two Fields, and called respec , tively "Middle Mill-hill" ana'" South Mill-hill," containing lea. Or. 39p. • 10. AU that. FIELD, called "Rake Hey," • containing Or. 32p. 11. All that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-ROUSE, Out builciiiigt, large Garden, and Crofts, called "Tranmere Hail,' situate in the villige of Higher Trarunere. This lot r colitaini la. 2r. 11p. ' • •- • • Lots 1,2, 3,4, and 5 lie at the extremity of Tranmere town ship, between Higher Trarimere village and Higher Bebington. The situation is high, rind commands most extensive and beau tiful views of Cheshire Lancashire, and the river Mersey: • Lots 6 ,8, 9, and 10 lie on the western, slope towards Oxtiin, and corpmandline and varied views of the. surrounding country. The whole lots offer sites for bailing porpoises seldom to be met with. _ _ . There *valuable stone under several of the tote. The prApertY is freehold of inheritance, and is in the occu pation of Mr. Thomas Houghton, who will shuvr the several lots. Fai further parcimdars,and plans apply to Edward Hodkin son,'Esq., l Chester ; J. C. Salkeld, Parkgate ;t John Long iigg, Esq., architeet, Liverpool ; or to Mr. Jas. Gill , solicito r C"tinty court'Office!;, Birkenhead. I d ~ . To__ GENTLEMEN,, NITILSERYMV .N, and Others. -2 'BY MESSRS. WALICER AND ACK-ERL'EY, I. On Wedneiida3/;2rist Match; 1860,'-ai 'twelve o'elcitk precisely on the Premises, Ifill-side r -Woolton , near L iver p ool, AVERY thriving Plantatiou of Oout - 20,000 Choice 11.01/Lik:Sofrom three to ; ten feet 'high? whiClilwill be Sold in Lots - snitable !or nurserymen and ptivate purehasers Igiy - he - vloved prior to add on the morning - of 'salErT & an catalogues had on the P re mises, :an at Messrs. Walker an A ckegey's Officei; 55, Church-street; Liverpool.- N. 8.. An omnibus leaves-toe -Liverpool Fvoh","ge-at-half-1 past nine anti half-pas; ten-in•the morning! ;!t, : 7 r C . , ~ ri . • Valuable Freehold s in ign th e e es eOnnty of 'C l li i* :Stei l . at Two o'clock in fiLo N rd p er , of t s h e e ss A , s BY MESSRS. JONES & SON,' On Tattrodity, the sth day of April nest , the Afterno6n, at the houSe of Mr. Joseph Cabry, in a. N a e . s r s . , in the parish of Neston, in the county of Chester, subject to conditions to be then and'there produced, Lot 1: that. A LL FIELD, called the " Sea land," containing . 4 2 1, „ 2. All that FIELD, called the •°Dennil HeY," containin,g.., ................. .. 2 2 38 3. All that FIELD, - called the "Marled Hey," , • containing ... • ......... . ......................... _ . . .... 3 2 28. „ 4. All that FIELD, called the " Claninler Hey," - - _ contaiaing•....; .... . ............... . ...................... 1 339 ~ 3. All that FIELD,' called the " Heath Grounds," -- containing ... . ........................... ~ ............ .. . , 5 ,-0 , 6. All that F I ELD, called the " Heath," containing 2 3 ' Lot 1 and 2 are • drained, and Lot 1 has a frontage to the a • shore, and both lots conunand tine views of the ,river and the Welsh hills. . - • The property is in the occupation of Mr Joseph, Cabry, who will show thp several lots. For further particulars apply at the offices of .mr; Janes, Gill, Solicitor, Birkenh:_sad. R. THOMAS CORKHILL, of 9, Brunswick- , IT 1 road, LiVerpool begs leave to intimate to his unierodi friends and the public , that, in order Aco reduce his n immense STOCK of CABINET MANUFACTI7ItES and UPHOLSTERY, MR. M'CLELLAND will SELL the same by AUCTION, on the 11th day of March. The - whole of the goods war ranted his ow make. Orders punctually attended to as usual. Catalogues, w ith each day of sale, and will be forwarded to any part on appli, partieulfirs, may be had a week before cation. . pirl3 Important to Parties DisPosino• of FURNITURE, Piano-fortes, THOMAS- and other. Effects: , LAWTON, Auctior4r and Appraiser, 222, Scotland -road, opposite Burlington-street, begs to inform parties having such to dispose of, that he all times prepared to purchase every deseriPtion; in large or small quantities, and to remove immediately,when required. Sales conducted on the Premises of Own6rs, and Valuations ,made on moderate terms. Sales of Furniture at the Rooms every Tuesday, at Two o'clock. • . • 149ap1 R. BROWNE, 111 (LATE , Eitosci E Atql) ±A:1:4.10, , ; AUCTIONEER, VALUER, &c., 3, UNION-COURX, CASTLE-STItEET. Nr. 'BROWNE begs to intimate that, b6side - s the SALE by AUCTION of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Cellare,of . WINES; &c., be has -for many;, years, devoted much study - and attention to the'EINE ARTS, OBJECTS of TASTE and VERMInciLITERARYPROPERTY; and can confidently undertake the Sale thereof, his personal attention being- paid to the careful arrangin g and cataloguing sales of this description with which he may be entrusted. MR. BROWNE begs also to intimate that he MAKES TIP ,INYENTORIES .anti VAI I U,ATIONS of Household 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. L ND A ROBERT :H ethitS,l -AND H OUSE AGENT, 53, CHURCH-STREET, BIRKENHEAD, , Has ON SALE a large qu an tity or .---,--„ 'FREEHOLD L A../C W.thin 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.atheis desirous of erecting Villas or Cottages, which are now in suet great demand, and the price is about 3s. Sd..the Square. Yard..l ALSO, 2,200 SQUARE YARDS OF FREEHOLD LAND; In PRIORY-STREET, near MONK'S FERRY, Upon Ai& there are no restrictiomi either as reganfi r i • l Buildings or Business. .A Small Quantity 'opposite the Railway Station, froiltinif Jackson-street, at a rentarkably Low- Price; 'suitable'Wtot tages. • T 0 13 - E rE T SEVERAL EnELLENT FAMWY.HOITSES In Birkenhead, Traiimeie, Ad the adjoining Townshhis ;' a felei GOOD SHCrPS 'NEAR THE MARKET. TIMBER YARDS, COA.L YARDS!, Sec. Particulars of which may be obtained at his Mee: N.B.—General Agent at Birkenhead for the Liverpool Arid London Fire and Life Assurance Company. ruar3l VOLUNTEER COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD - LIEUTENANT OF THE. COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER. .Ist -Lancashire Volunteer Rifles : Robert' Thomas Lodge, 'Estl,, M.D., to be assistant-stugeon.—lst Man chester,, or 6th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers ; Arthur Edward Holland Grey Grosyenor, Viscount Grey de Wilton, M.P., to be lieutenant-colonel commandant.- 10th Lancashire Rifle •Volttateers : Edward Hughes Scatterthwaite, gentleman, to be ensign. -12th Lanca shire Artillery Volunteers: John Fred.,Wieland, Esq., to be captain ; Peter Thomson, EN., to be captain 11, A. Wilson, gentleman, to be first,' lieutenant; Stubbs, gentleman, to be first lieutenant.-15th Lan cashire Rifle Volunteers : T. Bourse, Esq., to be major ;' John Dudley Slack, gentleman, to be lieutenant; Edmund Royden Molyneux, gentleman, to be ensign. -.-',9th Thomas Skinner, Esq. , M.D., to, be assistant-surgeon. —24th : Joseph Fenton, Esq.; to be captain ; Henry Fishwiek, gentleman, to be lieutenant ; Theodore Rooth Philippi, gentlerria.n, to' be ensign,L-26th James Burrows, Esq., to be Captain ; Frederick Horn.by. Birley, gentlenian, to be lieutenant; James E e k ers ihy, jun., to be ensisrn;-2nd 'Manchester in) 28th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers James Henry Deakin, ~E sq., to be major ; Robert Ad eane B ar l o w' Elq., to be captain ; Francis Turner, Es q ., to be, captain'; Borlase Willock, Esq., to b e g captain ; William Hadfield, Esq., to be ,captain Samuel SCott; Esq., to !le captain John Porteus, to be eapi.ain ; Edward D'Orville, Esq., to be captain; Edw'aid 'Heath, the' :ycimger, ESq., to be captain', William Henry Acres, gentleman, to be lieutenant; Andrew Muir, gentleman, to be 'lieutenant+, 'Thomas Maitland Reid, gentlethan, to be, lieutenant ; , Clement gentlema,n, ,to ,be lieutenant ; henry • Gray, ;gentleman, to be lieutenant ; ,Dickinspn LlF,Stange,',pntlernan, to be lieutenant ; Thomas Dale, gentleman, to lieutenant ; John Fishwiek Learning,. gentleman, to be ensign ; Edward Sharp, gentle 7, man, to be ensign ; Henry Currer LangtOrl;,gentletnan, to be ensign ; George Beattie, gentleman, to be ensign ; Joseph Moseley, gentleman, to be ensign; John Holmes, gentleman, to - be ensign; James Bent, Esq., to 'be surgeon; John Birch, gentleman, to be assistant-sargeoni, 1 Captain Robert .Adeane Barlow,, to be major ; Robert Bankes Lavery, Esq., to be captain ; John Fishwiek Leeniing, gentleman, to be lieutenant; John Weston,, gentleman, to be lieutenant, Charles John Edwin- SOuchay, gentleman, to be ensign ; Thomas Lewis., Williams, gentleman, to he ensign ; Harry Statham, gentleman, to be ensign.--33rd Lancashire Rifle Volun teers : John Dale Chantler, gentleman, to be ensign, rice Jewsbary, resigned.-43rd : Augustus,Percy Earle, gentleman, to be ensign.- 7 46th : James Bowers, Esq., to:be captain ; Jonathan Donning, gentleman, to be lieutenant; Thomas Becitonogentleman, to be ensign. .-oonastid. ;1-)r/s ,' 1 'i.z, i.' 2ates to attrtion INTR. J. F. G R I F F IT4S _I (sueer.sBos. TO 74E' , SItS. THOS. WINSTANLEY & 8 , AUCTIONEER AND APPRAIS R, wl e ; C fiW.CH-STREET, Returns th s friO4s. an d. Ike pu.b* encouragemen , Ltitleilierioticed . since he Sileae eit '" -. t long-establizhed.firta,' and announces that he has added i' s business that of ESTATE i t tNl) HOUSE AGENT, ..p' , which will be cokluc Ozi. the terms and principle§ adci -, • . in the metropolis.. ~ '- ' '• Mr. GF.hi Itavitlg,ffrrag6ii with Mr. Robert Sirhastadiy, to atten this dopartmenVormha_lly; every attenti o n Nc ill be paid ' and a Ii,EGIOTEet OF DiTATF., FA . R3IS, 'and FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED HOUSES, will be kept for referent.-, at the Office, 44,.Church:street._ ... . *Th r 7 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 ter Pvtbdelend-Private Conteactailes! FOUNDERING OF A STEAMEROW GOZO. TWENTY-TWO LIVES LOST. The _Malta Observer of the 24th ultini ive thB fol lowing :—" A sad chlas&ophe occurred yesterday morn ing to the British steamer Amoral, Captain S. B. Penn, 995 tons register, of Waterford, belongingto M6ssrs. Malcolmson Brothers, which left this port .on the after noon preceding, with seven passengers and a cargo of wool, silk, &c.,. froth Odeisa and' Coristantinople,• for London.: All went well till' midnight, when the- wind and sea increased to such an extent as to cause much" labouring to the . vessel Finding that , he could 'make no Progress from the violence of the weather; :and the steamer making much water, the captain wore ship in drder to put )3ac - Is to Malta: When about• five miles off the Gozo light, the water. in . .the : hold increased to an alarming extent, in spite of all efforts to prevent it. It was consequently determined; taketo the boats, and the captain, who throughp4 the feaxfal crisis seems to have behaved with the utmost gallantry, placed - eighth - 6r persons, ihcl g five passengers, two of whom were ladies, in one of the boats; when shortly afterwards, at seven a.m., the steamer foundered, carry ing down with her Captain Penn and those of the crew who were still on board, nineteen in niimbdr: The Vial was fallen in with. at Jen ! o'olock ; the same 'morning, about nine miles to the north-west of the port, by the Austrian brig Teresa Caterina, Captain - B. Podich, who deserves great praise for his noble exertions, and who succeeded in saving the two ladies and fotirteen of the persons in the boat, two liVes . lie6ilost in getting on board the brig, owing to the heavy sea; thus making in all a loss of twenty-two lives." This' Day..(Friday),Lthe , Oth instant, at the Brokers' Office, 20 ExAaange-buildings. 20 Packages BEES' WAX, now landing po.•Victdr3vAdaW4A lon 'IIR. plifidatrs apply to , BIGLAND SONS, & JEFFREYS, Brokers. _ OFF TO THE DIGGINGS. Hurrah for Cruces! All the world of. Panama and Aspinwall, who have npthing l else to do, are off to, the Chagres E 1 Voiatlo; attcrtile goldeil'• beaches of Cruces are thickly peopled with anxious gold grubbers, gyrating tin pans in earnest hope of auriferous results. ' Tin washers are at a, premium—rockers are " cradles are in demand 7 ricks and shovels. arc enquired for—dark hints are thrown out about constructing quartz. crushing machines, compunieS, it Is' whispered, are about to be formed, and Chagres looks forward once more { tO tulles gin as those wfien tfie California rush , first hook place and rendered it famous for bad hotels, broken,..., down mules, extortionatebungo owners, and bad whisky. Whether the gold exciftmentl that has sized our Citizens has any solid faundan,-,or is likely to lead to any profitable result, i we confess ourselves unable to state ; reports are so exaggerated and rumours so *ague, that we must wait a few dayi longer before we can knOw whether Chagres is likely to rival California, and gold washing.provesmore profitable than other labour. It may be asked why we do not send.areporter to visit the locality: We would do so, but unfortunately one of our valuable staff is just neilrfafferillg frOm dirattackiif laid the other from an attack of laziness, so that ';With the best intentions we are noe - abie't4 inb t ecite the reliable information we desire and the public J olt tp us for. f Of course, it is to be hoped that . it'Will turn out a fixed fad., foit - iiiirilatiC(Of the thagres-, tireriXupon which istmenos can freely draw—we might expect that the scarcity of tacirdiilatilig medium, of which all are now so bitterly complaining, would be remoyecl and a fresh impetus. given to business.--Patiam o la AS:ta):. and Herq/d, Feb. Feb.. LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEER OFFICERS AT TIM LEVEE.. - • The following is a complete list of the :officers „ of the several Volunteer Corps from .this county who were' presented— to her Maje Sty on Wednes day : 2nd Company—Capts. T. Lund, W. Harrison, J. Robinson ; Lieuts. J. Johnson, L. Porter, W. and A. H. Hornby ; Ensigns , A. - W. Paterson, J. Yates, R. Parkinson, and J. Eccles ; Surg. J. Shepherd. 4th Company—Captain' R. Munn ; Lieut. S. Aitken ; Hon. Slug__ E. Whitaker. sth _ Company—Capt. Command ant A. S. Gladstone, Capt. R. J. Tinley, Lieut. C. E: Crosbie, Ensign H. G. Busby. 6th Company—Lieut.- Col. Viseouit „}Grey de `H=ilton, Major , Aiihton; Capts. Hdy - i;Addt Ail, M. B. Westhead, Pearce, P. P. Richaids, W. S. Sawyer, Knowles, Bleacklay, !and Dugdale ; Lieuts. pie- 4,4 ,W. J,,. Westhead, Glover, E O. 131e.a mith, Ford, and Moore ; Ensigns- Bradshaw, J. Cleave, P. Mawdsley, R. Bellhouse, Ashton, Dickins, and Jarvis; Lieut. Acting- Paymister MawioniCapt: and Aeting-Adjt. Lathbury, Assist.-Surg. Mann. 7th Company—Capt. J. Har greaves. Bth Company—Capt. Commandant J. Hatch enson; IndlCapt. 9th Company--Capt. J. F. Greenall, Lieut. - J. R. Piekmere, and Ensign, S. Reynolds. 10th Company—Capt. W. A. F.•.Saunders,' Lieut. H. Gregson, Ensign E. IL Sutterthwaite, Hon. Surg. P. Allen,' M.D. 'llth Company7—Ciiit.-Com mandint H. N. Pedder; Capts. W. H. Goodair and G. Eastham ; Lieuts. T. Goodair and ItCilvert ; Ensign IL Dawson—by the Under-Secretary for War, T lath Company—Lieut. G. Baron, Ensign J. A. Ro binstm;ty-Eartiefton. 14th Company—Capt."-Cjin; T. Bright,' Capt'. 6. Brady ; Lieuts. R. Jones and W. Audley ; Ensigns S. Brewell and W. B. 13roug'n. 15th' Company—Major Bourne ; Capts. Itathilton, Tucker, and F. J. Eaton ; Lieuti.'lleap; 'Rogerson, and SlaCk ; Ensign.s . Clare, Baron, Bentley, and Molyneux ; Surg. Winans. 17th Company--Capt. Commandant J, Dui - ,rdale ; Capt. H. Moore ; Lieuts. G:-Stater - and J. Dugdale ; Ensigns E. L. Waddington and H. Roberts ; Hon. Surg. H. Briggs, M.D. 19th Companptain pain. G. A. Mackenzie; Capts. 4 Maxwelt M. Dowse ; Lieuts. WI D. t . yrie and A Cumming ; Ensigns J. C. Fraser, S. B. Greenshields, and H.-Perkins—by the -- Under-Secretary .t. for !"; • i't'll ":t • • 21st Company-Captains N. Eckersley and E. I. ;Wright, Lieuts. G. W. Gunning and T. Marshall ; Ensigns E. Scott_ and L. R. Rowbottom ; Assistant- Surgeon, T. J. Heatmi—by 'the Lord-lietiteninti of Lan cashite. ' ' 22nd Company-: 7 :Capls. E.. 13: Brightand L. H. Parr, and Lieut. F. B".. - Motley. 2:_= rd company—Capts. J. Lees and E. Andrews; Lieuts., T. Mellor and J. M. Clementson ; and Ensigns J. Nield and-J, H. Garforth. 24th Company-Cape. J. Penton ; Lieut; Fishwick and tisikh'r: .l ß. 'Philippi. 25t1 Company-Cant. A. M`Neile ; Lieut. C. L. Campbell ; and Ensign R. Hors- , fall. 28th CoMpany—Capts. J. Thompson and Y. Bur rows ; T .4ettts. J., Woo& and F. H. Birley; Ensign M. W. Peace ; and Assist.-Surg. W. F.- Mackenzie. 27th Company—Capts. E. S. Kearsley, J. R. BridsOn, A. Bailey ; Lieuts. J. ir riiig-11J. C. Ormrod ; Ensigns, J. Caldwell, J. R. Bayley.; Assist.-Surg. R. Settle, M.D. , 28tireantparietrtie.,o1 - . J. H. -Deakin ; Major R;A:: Barlow ; Capta. F. Tuiper, Willock,'W. Had fields, S. Scott; J.. E. , D f drville; k Heath, H. Batharit, B. Lavery.; Lieuts. A. Muir, T. M. Reid, C. Hall, H.,Gl4y, D. L'Estrange, J. Dale, J. F. Learning, J. Weston ; Ensigns E. Sharp, Lrgton, G-Beattie,"J.Oe'jleY, Holmes;O:J. E. Sa r ehay,-T. ; Burg. J. Bent, and ..-LssisQ- Surg. •J. Birch. 29th Company—Lieut. T. Fair, and Ensign W. E. Stevenson—by the tider-Secretary for War. 31st Company—Capt. J. G. Blackburn, Lieut. H. Greaves, Ensiga.W. Blackburn, and Hon.lSttrg. S. H. I Armitage, M.D.--by the Earl De Grey and Ripon. 32d.Company—Capt. W. Walker. 33d Company— Capt.-Cpm.,F..Prestyn ; Capts. :11. Ctinliffe, and W. W. MawsOn ; Lieuts. P. B. Ferguson, W. Kirk, Y. T. Fisher ; Kirkman, J. ,S. Blair, J. D. Chantler Surg. j. Kirkman.. 36th Company— Capt. R. E: Green yLient. Walson. 137th Company— Capts. W. G. Ainslie, J. Ramsdell, R. Hannay, and W. A. Bead;'Lliuts. H. W. Schneider, M: Kennedy; and W, I HeeliS l , Ensigns R. Hanney and H. T. 'Whittaker; 38th Company—Lieut. G. F. Martin, 39th Cempany— Capt. W. J. Griffith, and Ensign B. Gibson. 40th Company—Major-Com. J. S. Henry; Capts. E. Ross, T. Ilroblcs,' C. Ellis, aril T. Noton ; Lieuts, R, Williams, J. Hall, J. Hillkirk, A. G. Walmsley, T. Noton, and A. Knowles; Ensigns W. J. Wainwright, A. D.. Foulkes, F E, Pocknell, and H. N. Tarr; Surg. Winterbottom, and Assist-Surg: J. D. Ward. 41st •Company-Leapt. R. Paiehett and kTyson.`, : k2d Company Ensign H. C. Lucy. ' '43d Company Capt. W. Slingshy ; )Lieuts J. Stagg; ,Ensign A. P. Earle ; 44th Company—Capt. W. Naylor; Lieut. J. 31`liean. 46th Conw.py- 2 -Capt , J. XioWes; Lieut. J.Dorning ; Ensign T. Beckton ; Hone Surg, D, Doming. 47th CoMpany— Capt,s. D. , Gamble, J. Cioss, Crossley, G. riikington, and R. A. Gaskall ; .Lieuts. W. Pilkington and J. U. West ;. Ensig:ds . , R. M'Gill, J. Brock, W. Blinichorn, and I. TiVindas. 49th Company—Capt J. H.. Bliley, Lieut. J. C. Bailey, Ensign R., Stephenson. 51st Corn- Pany..-:-Capt. G. M. C. de Bentley—by the Under- Secretary for War: E. Jee and Ensign U. Kil. 9 jp t,h at tiCcoktpahnvyE---arLiiPduet: U. Prey and Ripon. 36th!Cempany—Capt.S A: hill, Lieut. T. Fletther,, , Ensigns W. Sharratt and J. 11. Lakeman. 59th 'Coni pany-,-Lieut, SfOirell ; Ensign T. H.;Morrell. Ist Company—Capt.-Cothmandant N. Bonsfield;. caps. J, B. Taylor and G. H. Robertson; Lieuta.. J. L. Howard: and O. B. Hershall ; Assist.-SwgeOTL I B. T. l ° a g e i • • M lAI4 .7i • LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. .6.attoiCiftarhtt. • In the Cotton Market to-day there has been a moderate . demand, - freely - - met , by holders,' at yesterday's rates. The sales reportedinail i ding 2:70 Pernambuco, , at ! 7,id. to Bd.; 50 Maranham, at 7,1t1. .350 Egyptian, at slci. to 101-d.';' idiA46o . Surat, at 3' ; ;Icl. to 41d.—amounted to 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were taken on specultf.4on for expert. , 11,4? I.IYAIt ate start garket. :' The Liverpool: haie Market to-day displayed very greatfeebleness, arldlower.prices have lIPPTI submitted to. The time at the . close was heavy. :The, transactions. included Calecion*, R 34.3; .Eastern Counties, 11 1-16; (ire t%%eiterll, 6 ; Lancashire and, Yorkshire,, 98.1 715ti; 1 4 7 -4 , ! , Landon and North Western, 96 r - isaca"2d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 40f, a ; , South Eastern , ‘o -i6 2 5-16 -2- 5-16 f, 5-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 82- 5-16 ; Great Luxem bourg: Constit., Exchange BUgdina'§. 301- - t ‘l • ",,_ll The market closed-1A the following prices : • --- --- —Sales after - --- . . 4ailways. • Clpsing Prices: 3 o'clock.. jirt tadiitllVl • Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 72 . ad, 721- ''. Idt Caledonia* . 4 93 , 931 CheAer and Ro4head . , Eastern Counties . 11 xd 118 Great Northern 1:06 id 107 T , Great Western 67 4 - xd ,671. e Lancashire & Yorkshire:. 97 -xd 97k 97inelt 41 London & North Western 96.1 xd 96E: 96f 1 "/Z Ditto 8-shares -16 -xd 4d = ' Manchester, Shef„ & Lin. 40i 40l %Mind Stock it . ;108 ; 4.1,109 1081 gorth Beitisk 60 , Nnith Staffordshire . Xcl 31d - L Nt.Emtern---dierwink.f 91i xd 92 Do. York and N. Midland 75k, xd • id! 'D6Afitetlfi Nekthern 46 ad 46 1 , • • • 3' (j#O,rd; • Soiith,Ta:sVin 261 26 5-16 26 5-16 IhitatilVehish of Canada . •11 fi • • tII Kew shares,- , .81 84d Lreat-Luxembourg-.... - Grfaild - Triffik of Canada , 81- S ;Buffalp and Huron., 4i t a, r,--r, iLombardh-Venetian .. • If - great Ship 4O/6-j '1 1 0,6 • - ' rtes a t p: Il E! .?li ght grintitavat 'll:aonte Aj ax fie t The Liverpool Agricultural Produce Market to-day ruled at following prices • T s. d. e, d. s. 'd. d• Hay, old 10 lo 1,• Potatos, kernps 4 0 to, 4 Ditto, new :J.: 0 ,il • ....' 1 Do. Seedlings. 3 0 ' , '3 Tlittc+, clover-- 011 -4- Do. whitcrocks 3 3 -...-3 6 Green Clover . 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaw . 0 0 ‘... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldnuns, 0 0 ;... 0. ,0 Straw, wheat 0 7 ... 0 7i Do. cattle / 74,.c. 0 -8 - ,Turpips .„.. 34 '0 ...86 Ditto, Miley.: 0 '... 0 - 6i Carrots „ 0, n ... 0 0 Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 ~0 .MangelWurzet29 0 ...31 0 Potatos, flukes 310 4 0 ' l5l-anute LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. The :Bank Directors separated this afternoOn without - - making •any alteration in the rate of discount. - • . In the NGLISIT SECCRITES SECURITIES MAR ' - HET to-day a fair : Ittnou4 i Rffilinsiness h e a d been doing-but ' -the tone of the -market was not satis -1 • ractdry, ind' Consols liaVe''suffere .4 a. a 0 Wither decline of -1, per cent., with a tendency to addi-, tional heaviness, the present quotations being 941, to 1-, and 941 and 2 for the April account: Bank Stock has been dealt in at 229; Reduced Three per Cents., 946 y and 141 Nets Threes, 9 4 , 1 1; and 1; India Debentures, 971; Enfaced Rupee Paper, 991 ; theFive-and-a-Half per Cents., 1054 ; and Elelielper Bills, 225. ancl:2s 4 S.l)tern. . The Funds closed at the following prices :4-..!ri-i Consols, Money . -, 94 +, ' . . - 4 i - " „ Account •.- 9.1 i --• -Z- -; - Exchequer Bills . • • ~;..?- t aq ~..! 5 , - • , Bank Stock ' 229 '3l: Three per Cents . .- .- • ..±- •-, , -,. .-; :941 ~- t - :-,--: • The following appeared.-in -a -portion- of our,: i impression of yesterday : The stock markets remain depressed, attention being still almost exclusively directed to the Complications on the continent. The funds, however, have. no ; expe r rienced any further decline. The hare markets 'con tinue to droop. The demand for money is slack, owing to the new check to business. About £44,000 in gold was taken from Bank"tadar,' - foe exportiitiini, : a 'portion' being for India. A sum of £70,000, from the Weat, Indies and Brazil, was despatched abroad.—Daily News: In all but political vipatai title feeling-:iii) liegtOik‘ markets is favourable, but they are again suffering from . that general distrust which seems to be an inevitabl e accompanjuahht, 9f the reign -of the Emperor Napoleon, even when everything would seem most to counsel a policy-that - should assist - the - development of confidence -7 and cdtkmertie. The 1 SOoy ' qiiestion' and . thb-"budgot • continue to monopolise the attention of all persons in business, and there Ate. , licififither matters that eleeniota'; excite the slightest interest. The rupee stocks. :were , again in increasAd.4e4tand-,htr_a;frph-jadvattee,..ot -i f per 1 cent.—Timei. - .., .: , ; ---,;‘,„ ~,:„. ~. , . .. The 114.1LwA.Y ,SH.S.US MARKET to-day was active; ~:to moderate extent, but in many cases at reduced prices only, Eastern Counties ; - Great ISrortherns, London and North -westerns, and th • easterns have fallen- about I per. cent. Great Westerns-are lOs to las lower per share. The Share Market closed at the following prices : — Arnbiigate; - NiitT, Eastern Junctn. 6k ;7 1 Caledonians • • 931 " Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties . . 4 rnEtist Lancasfaie . . Edinbuigh' and . . . . ..Great Northem- . . . . . . .1074 103 •i f A . . . . • . .104 , Great. Westerns 67A• ,Great Slc'e - st f ern of Canada. . .. . liR. N. OraudTrunk of,Canada. . . . • -Cyreat Sontheln and Western . .112 •14 • Landasfilre 'aiid'YorkShire . . ' London and North-western . 96 I London.and South-western. . .. 911 I Leeds . $ 1 5,i0 gni •• • 451 • ganclieStet:,` Sheff., and Lincolnshire 404'. Midland-Stook • • 108:4 North British North Stuffodskite . E 44 South Eastern auLDAYer . York, Newcastle, and ,Berwick . 1 1 - York and North Midhind'. 1 .451 T I 4r . 541,- The . FOREIGN STOCK MARKET (o -days was ,extrelit4l9 o 44,-- l and 7- Cait?eig4ere'seareel: sup ported. Original Turkish were. rather flat at 703-, and 80, and the .New Sixes at 621 and 62 ; Mexicah 'lire s awe .quotetlint and tir ' ; Spapish are, hea4y - at 44 )- ;11'mi' Indian ,Five :Loan is quoted dulLat 104...t0 k.. Canada SI ip,is marked :i/ t 0.2 prii.l ,Ttirk,Oi - Pank Shares The. only lu2tation to hand bfthe price for the French Rentes on the Paris Bourde is '67E 75c.,. being a fliftherld4cline of 106.' 1 I LONDON GENERAL PRODUCE INIARKET. to;•day was very dull, and without alteration in prices : SUGAR.—The public sales have not altered general quotations, but the market remains dull.: Refined dull; lumps, Ms to 525. COFFEE.—This article remains quiet. TE.k.—No sales of ithpoitance reported to-day. ES are dull of Sale; and prices are with difficulty supported. RICE remains dull. 'T/ ‘I - 1 11 - 1 SAcip;-:—,Small pearl sold at 16s Rum and'BßANDY.continUe in limited demand. In other articles-no alteration. '47 The LONDON ',IALLOW MARK to-day was , Town tallow, 'S9S net cash ; PeterSburg Y.C. on the spot': Ms . 6d to 59s 6d; March, 59s to 59s 3d ; April to .rune, 56s to 55s ddr October to TieCeinher; 54s to 533 6d. • - The 'LONboN MINING 'MARKET, to-day, was steady,- and -a fair - .r umber of, transactions have taken_plac,e in British mining shares. Amorrt , those .dealt :in are ,West Caradon, East Basset,l East Caradon; Wheal Trelawney, Pendeen Con sols, Catherine and Jane Consols, 'and Great RethlittCk.i'lti the Stock Exchange,'East Caradon haVglee'd Marked 'SI, 8,, and',B;l ; Stray Park, 291; and West Caradon, 841 and 83. In foreign and colonial mines St. John del Rejrllitiye' beaA2 dealt in at 221-, being dull, and Gre a t u Northern • ' Copper of South Aust ra li a a t 4- prem..7-111/ i -At the LOST346WhoI, 'SALES, .z?-day, Optit .11 OTaif1(10;11 IIIE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1660. ttommatial Ssatts. ~44111 THIS D.I.A_ 9tl '1 d ( . La , sia I ' .oply- . 1 .O tN ;: E, --°1?-fk- olt 4 ;ro. • .... ,- . . I.l* Duy, P ,. rid..ivie. the 9:11 instant, at Twelve o'gtock,' at.the ....-er' Officeo-1,/neen Insurance-boil ' l 4l 10 Ea rs Ainfican Red CLON,"gRSEE 1 'cilraganza from New. ork. Apply to , . '; , ':', 4 ' ' • FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker ? '-' This. Day (Frid'ay) r ithe 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, - at,ike `-• ~; - 4.llroterlOrlice, Queen Insuranc,-Mii1,1;11 , 2•.-, ; ' - 100 . 13:igs American Red CLOVER:-El:d, , ex Escort, from New York. Apply to ~ ,.,.'4. , ' FRANCIS J. F-A.TOV, Broker. This Day (Frict.v.,). the oth instant, at TwelvQ o'ch J3rowneMuntcr and Co.'s Office, 2l i 13 alyitreet sVales JUTE. RO E. HUNTER* i This Day (Friday), the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Queen Insurance-buildings, 334 Bags American lied CLOVE itSEED, now lap . ag#N'l4ll242ra, 4014 1'.% de1ithi44....,410441:411....n! -t , tt .1 - .. s - -ST B - A - TO 7.1•; - 15r0 ter: _ _ _ ~ , ~ . , A -,-7 This Day (Friday), thUticia,tani,.: at .Tivelve Vtloali, at 4, h[ Broker's Office, 7, Exehange-chambers,_ — 7S - 13 - 43 - 11h - O American Red CUMESSEED, now landing, ex '.casearc,ra, from Philadelphia . Apply to " -"- FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Day (Friday), the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Exeliturge-al6mbers, 4•2 l Bags fine American 'Red CLOVERSEED, now landing c s City of Bakt*A o from New Yon. Apply to . • _ FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On accoant of whoa it - may concern. This - , Day (Friday), th. ot,ll-, instant, at Half-past Twelve o r elocit,_at the arokers'Ottice, N0..30, Exchange-street East, • ' About 100 Tons itefi*eil UCOR, laide, (Faint...pa; ex Marie AntOinettel from Nantes. To he ope* • for, inspection to-morrow (Wednesday) and. fblidwing days, at the Wapping Dock Warehor se. • Apply to .; . FRANCIS REID & CO. or P.F.ACIVAL CAMPBE.II - & CO., . . Brokers to the•LkerPool Lraderwritere Association. This' Day .(Friday),•tlta,oth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, .3,"Exchangc-alley Nortly:, Cha.Rel-street, . 1,50Q,8a,gs American '- 150 Bales French Red CLOVERSEED, 100 Bales Italian • 150 dales Italian RYE 'GRASS SEED. Apply to THOMAS SILL, Broker. • On account of whom it may concern. 'This Day i(Friciiy); the 9th instant, at One o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, - --About G-0 Tons of •Bari - Hoop, -- and -, heet-1 - RiltlNl - ; - 31 — Cate , STEEL, 326._ bundle 4 ,SPRING STEEL, and 300 Bundles IRON WIRE, landed 'Vont the Endymion, hence to New York, lying ou ,ttia,quay. uorth7eastjidp Prince's 1,14 c. Apppa to'llesdr4. T. and Th P. Se/lar, Merchants ; 'or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL, & CO. Brokers to the Liv, - ,rpo t 3l Underwriters' Association. This Day (Friday), the 9ch instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tkc - • Brokers' Office, 20, Exchange-buildings, 25 Casks North American TALLOW, ex Braganza, from P)ailadelphia. • Fpr naFticuliirs-9PIY IBrOLAND, SON . g, &JEFEBITYS, Brokerfi. NEXT WEEK. account \ChOrzi it may eoiiterri o.i Monday not, tho- 4 12th. , insta4t, at .On c sOolock, at the 131'olter'S Office, 2, Livek-bhanalicrs, t 150 Baies , COMENT, • (14 A Quantity'of Loose DITTO, 7; !i.) Pickings DITTO, „ RAGS and ROPES, _ _ . ess sundry ships. Xpplyp pO4,.PH 8., MpRGAII, roker. On Tuesday next,. the Nth instant, at Twelve orelOck, a. the I TTY -:1 11trokertEr Office, IA, Exchange-buildings, 1,000 Bales JUTE, per City of York :on view in the Albert Dock. Apply to Messrs. Fielden Brothers,& Co merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. nexi,ihe l lhib in - slant; - at Tweli4•O'clock at 'the i1.a06 Bales 'JUTE, per Will am Fairbairn : open for inspection in Campbell's, GEOWeli-street. Apply to Messxs. Fielden Brothers & Co., merehttpts;_pr tp e • J 1 H. BAYNER &.-CO., Brokers. On account of Whom it may concern. Or-TuessLay ilext; the 13th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Corn Exchange"-bulidings, Brunswick-street,. A Quantity of WHEAT, FLOUR, RICE, RICE FLOUR, &c., &y , All move.or less damaged by the laste , fire at Measrs. Twigge & CrosAeld's mill, Bedford-street, Parliament-street. Apply to - H. H. GO,LDl.7.4G,'Broker.e, On Wednesday.next, the 14th instant, at Twelire-o'cleek," at the Public Saleroom, . ' l ' 1,000 gags: SALTPETRE, - " 380 Bags SAGO FLOUR, 1. . just arnyeA. Apply to • f • . & LiTTLEDIAtE & 'Cd.; Brokers. ten -d On Welnesday next, the 14thinstant, at Ott Broker's Saleroom, Queen Instirance 29 Pipes Lisbon SEED OIL, 'I I,":1 :l 12 Halt-pipes _DITTO, 5 Casks EimiplltGs Ippcb, ga.rrison, & Forwood, merchants ; or '6- • 1 -i-- • - I F. J. EATON, Broker. On Thursday next, the 151 , hinitantFatT*!elve ci'elocli, at th 4 6. . , Brokers' offixe; . .2, Dale-kW:4U . :- . 1 --: • ' :719 'Tanned E. • I. — KIPS." ' - '''`, 1;187 „ „ GOAT SKINS. ~.. ,„- So „ „ N ,C 0,," KIV'SK.INS: ''" 7 _,_ Aprl,7 to BROWNE HUNTER, &CO 'Rrolcei. 1 r On ,i; ate. - WINES AND SKAITS, FOR ROME USE AND EXPORTATION. Apply to CHARLTON: UHALL & SON; Brokers, 7; Dale4stteet. EXTRACTED FRONI THE "GAZETTE" OF FRIDAY, 2ND MARCH, 1860. 'ppTICE - is - -Hefebt "GiVen, that the PARTNER sIIiP herctofore,subsisting between, us„ the undersigned harltori Robert Mall'and Riibert Wheeler - PreSton, under the firm of " Richard W. Preston and 'CompanyP .1 Wine and Spirit Brokers and 3lerhantsi 'at' Liverpool; ;is. Ws - Day DISSOLVED by mutual consent. Patel, this 29th thy otiebruary, 1860- - - CHARLTON R. HALL. Smell . ROBERT W. PRESTON. 4.eitt . iat The Liverpool Gerrgia l ls6fruce Market to-day continued genegiallf4iiretT3' St;GAR.--,-No l change to notice ; the sale, f ari confined to 1,,500 tnats3inclayed Manilla at 335. 3dl F. per cwt. MOLASSES, RUM, on COFFEE.---,There is nothing, to notice. RlcE.—The demand has improved, chiefly in consequence of the repeal of the duty ; the sales inclUde . 3,500 bags 1,700 . pockets Bengal ; at - , orl. to 13s. 6d.,. arid 6,800 bags Arracrin, 9s. fór common; and 9s.' 9d. Per cvvt.lbr fine old. .RAP.ESEED,-i.t . auction, 1,900 bags.. Bengal realised 48s. 6d. to . 498. '3d„,(2,000 bags,are,a,lso reported by private sale 'at the same . price.) , • LINSEED.--2,2oo : bags Bombay i 515.t9518.34., per quarter from the quay. ,4 - ;t7i9 rictru. MOTHER-'OF-PEARL SHELLS.—At the public 'sales, 80 cases 441i11a 1'04114 : 13pym at 120 s. per ,fITI-111;1.. •;.(f1,.-1 0". of e frngtit, z 7 . . The rates of freight to India!ipckChina'are ndw quoted lower, owing tO• the large amount -of ton nage, recently taken,-having,supplied the present reqciiements. The will 'dOubtless be a readion as-the demand-- for -ships improves. Homewards and on thel'tthereare m4l4ants offering to taks:?..ships at 60s from Calcutta, ,e 2 Manillti, 354 to 40s. a' BCinbay, 6. 1 65. Ceylon and -1:5 out and home to Calcutta. The, rate for Guano haying been -raised to-60s, several ships have accepted this employment, taking outward largo from Wales to Rio Janeiro at 345, and others 48s to ON. Coals to Australia, to the !West Coast («ids' only) 32s 6(1-116Mbs is offered 'from Ctiicliti 1 1'6 r a tes d freight td Utr aaai t ports •>-': • 1TA71.1 11l ar.001104 remain much about the following are same as formerly. The COAL : FRI at - To , alts 'este .-. ' Nt '• • ' ', • ' ' . • I ,Va,rita ‘ 4. 1 4... 7 1,. V GiraltitA 14__i., 'WM ' A ens I .4., 1 advanria4.;••• .1014 nos, tl., t V : re • ormtantlitopli ialonica.. .AD. d. a. d. 0 ... 18 0 6 ... 0 0 0 ... 17 0 0 ... 17 0 0 ... 19 0 3 ... 0 0 0... 00 0 ..."17 0 urinal. 0...300 0...290 , r ~, - t t.. 0 .0 16 0 ... 17 0 16 0 ... 00 RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL To Galveston~ssand 5 per cent. To Mobile (nominal)...2os. To New York iss.wman To New Ordlienepanstptormintrjegrwilos Gd. an d 5 tretteLer '1"5444 tit SaVarinab.:...o 4 411 4 1 - fiLi ri v tfi n a b. k sniidcafgo ) and 5 per cent. --- 2 ro Alexandria 0 ... 32 6 orriraiiibuco .018 0 ... 00 Galveston Ita orninal. GENERAL FREIGHTS s. d. s. d. Liverpool to Aden : Coal ~.. ~ Hong Kong ! 5 . 6 td 11- CI Ditto from Wales 6O oto 0 0 Chusan 6O 0 t0__62_....0. „ Ceylon : Iron 45 oto 0 0 „ 80rnthq,. 7 d0....,,........... c a ..r rr • :I .' ' 1 Ifruni the-CIAle a 14 7 - 6 3 -to '5O 0 „ Bombay : Coals ~,, . om g; edl e t i o e u y rn or g 4 po r in wuics _ 62 6t065 0 45.T0 to. 47 0 ~ Singapore ~ Galle ,42 ,, Q. tc,.. 43 0 's7' „ Shanghai ' 1 6 -1 - "0 0 Ditto from Wales 62 6to 65 0 ~ Calcutta : Salt y,:ithot4 rabignaite44o T O r to 0 0 • with • 1 - - aitco .-1- —4l 6.t0 0 v ~ Calcutta : Iron 5O 0& 5 c!/„ Ditto, Coals ~ AsCOVVlOnntpuiMiles -. '' ' ;2B :01611 0 - 'Cr, ~ Fernando Po, from Wales ~ Callao • 3 ,, :- II 'll..i' 00 1, s ( un ry 7') 4TT Pa---sr st9oeo. - );{,i g O s i ::1 . to 4 3 - g Liverpool to Madras Iron &c. 455. to 505.„ Clyde 50s , Cbusan 60s. Do. Coal's -,445.; .6dyrj(r ( Do. from Wales ' Od. Liverpool to Valparaiso for Orders, , to discharge there or at a Port not North of cailno_33s., to 341. smal;,,shtps Liverpool to New Yprk;i 6talstif.u4ea!KTs: , Moulm;in 705., Teak to U.K. nominal. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassem, or Moulmain, to U. K. cr • Continent, 525. 6d. ' '1 Calcutta to Liverpool, 605., with optioa of London, 625. ed. Guano from ChNchas to U. K. or Continent, 90s. Bombay to Liverpool or London 3.15. to 30s. cargo 2-3rds se =s, 1-3rd cotton. We are indel fbr the follo;vin, bted to Messrs`. fa3-ik, 7 T . ig rates of freight to the United States:— the rate- 2 . ' ..,.• . t for-0 \ oLom L •5 ciL • ''',t , •=,:nt, et s. cl. % ..-.1. T:f4. - s. a 14 0 . ; ,-' i j' 0 Trobr , • 17 I ,y .A 0 5in0.,...N. 15 I ..0.,!• 4 1 0 Ancoh..4. ? 1.5„ , 5;':14 , 4,4, 0 Ra:ut 't;C 16 ( -to ''..4 , vee. -1—..._. -:, 0 ... ... 0 Gen q A„ ; .; , • l5 : 14 ,:,`')e. 0 Naplei... ..nom l6 It CA ti 0 Rh o l, .k 15 O 1 :ti` 0 St. T - 14 0 VAX 6 . 1, 10 •,„ ' , P 67 6 ..:1 14'. 4/ 37 6 ... '0! Pp.r6 . & - m i, j•3O 114 n 1.. '. -.....-+-.-"- . " '',...... . iron,.Bars,-i Rails, &e. Chemicals end Fine Iroh ..... Salt Dry Goods - Hardware Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron, Barg, &c f , Chemicals and I Fine Iron .... Salt . ,Dry Goods Hardwat c frafthenn-dre --- Passengers Bo,t in New Yoit. I Philadelphia s. d. s. d. T 5 -11... 0 - 0 15 0 'lO. 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 5., "D £3 15 ud. Baltimpie. s. d. s. d. A.. 1; 6 20 0... 0 0 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 •J 4 0 Nomhal. s. d. s. d. 0 '00.,.15 0 nominal. XlO 0—.17 G . 0 0...12 6 A.Ts_ , , Dt [_ _ _ 5 0 , Gross. „ arleston d. d. s. 15 .. , 04. O>7o f nominal. 0 0...25 ;1 ,0 0 0 ..25 0 £. Os: s. d. s. d. 17 6 0 0 0 0...20 0 nominal. AT 0.2.20 0 20 0.... 0 0 .6 L 3 10 , New Oilcans; 0 () 0 0...15 0 nominal. 0 0...15 El 15 0... 0 0 7,7 0... 6T L-e-10s. Gross. -- the usual quantity of Wool was disposed of by Messrs. Edinboro and Co. Very little as yet has been taken 'fa ex.;9ol';' . but the biddings have idled steady. It ver . full prices. \-k 13 •11. 44 101),OTT,cH HOP r114,13.KET.-To-day, good 'and 'fine iikw Hops,; Lire held at 'full quotations, butthe deinandJoi' . '.theni is verY inactive. All other kind; are a 41,1 pale at barely late rates. 'The AVERAdE PRICES of _CON in England and Walks, for the week enditl - glarch 3, 1860, were . as follOW:—Wheat, 445. 9d. ; Barley, 365. 6d.; Oats, 225. 11d.; Rye, 325.; Beans, 395. ld.; Peas, 375. Bd. ......41114.110.114E __ROPOL/IWN CATTLE-MARKET. tOoday there were a few piore.beasts, 'fLnd the traae was 4not—very_brisk; there— is,—hoi.vever,- seareely—any alteration in prices. We had about an average supply 9f sheep, but choice descriptions were scarce : " - quotations of Monday last were pretty - well maintained. Good calves were scarce and 'dear. From Gerthaily= and"-:1Bollaild there wer e 120 beasts, 800 sheep, and 75 calves. __Norfolk alli t lf Suil'olk, l 3oo 7 beasii ; Northern and Midland Counties, 100; mulch cows, 155. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. s. d. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. s. d. Best Scots, liererd 4 8 5 0 Best Bus & -bds Sh 7Best short-horns, i . 4 6 lb Best Long-wools ... 5 4 5 8 '2ii4 quality beasts: 3 6 4 6 Do.' dn. Shorn... Calves 5 0 6 0 Ewes & 2nd quality 4 4 4 8 ,P igs est"D'ns Sq-lireclS 51 5 ; : — Beasts at market, 1,003 ; Sheep and Lambs, 4,280 ; Calves, 113 ; Pigs, 210. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY, MANCHESTER SHARE.--Leeds, 98; Sheffields, .40-!, I ; 4-,; I)pvers t 261 5-16 ; Midland., lost GLASGOW- IRON.—No. 1, 'sl3slto 58s: 6d; war rants, 58s 6d to 58s 9d ; No. 3,58 s to 58s 3d. Market very quiet. 11 ~7' - ' CORN MARKETS.—MANCHESTER, : The attend nee was more numerous than of late. Both English tnd foreign Wheat were slow of sale; but holders would * ;ti make any concelsion,jana we repeat previous quota tions. For Flour scarcely any inquiry, and in some instances it might have been obtained on slightly easier terms. Oats and Oatmeal steady, without alteration in value. A fair inquiry for Beans and Indian Corn, at last week's currency.=-BIRMINGUAx :_.A. less.supply of Wheat from farmers, anal - the trade ruled dull, at barely last week's rates. Grinding .. Barley rather heaper : malting Is. to ,2s. dearer. Oats. no change, ib value ; but only saleable in retail lots. Beans firm ;. and rather moire inquiefor k'ens,—,C9Rx : Barley, 17s. to 18s. 64. ; Onts,:l2i. 6d. .to 13g. 31 i - ' CATTLE MARKETS. - -GLASCMW: - There was a litge SupPiy of ' cable indOsheep at this day's market. ;le `value ,of ,beef was unchanged, and at the close a Warance, was effected. Sheep were more difficult to sell, at rather Aderate pricesfi, Top Scotch cattle, 62s ; top Irish, 58s, to 60.5; middling, 50s to 555. Mutton, id to 80,Ter lb. I,l6l.cattle, and 1,715 sheep. DUB -UN : Larger supply than for some weeks past. Best , beef' little IMveri r middling and inferior descriptions - very difficult to dispose - of; -- at, fromlos - to 20s per - head lowed. Godd sheep readily sold; though we cannot quote - Any change in value. Secondary qualities about 2s per head lo'vier: " Prithe'beef, 58S to 60s per cwt'; middling and inferior, ,33s to 555. Best mutton, 60 to Bid. .Inferior, 5d to 61d.. Veal, 8d to 9d. . , . Airittrigturt. Wind yesterday, N.; at Holyhead, N.E. Marck 'Ad'vanee, Dut . ,utot Arbutus, Baker.,.rhilatlelpbib Bohemizia (k , ..4),.gran,ce, • Portland K.lngallo (ss); Brooks, - .New York SAII March S. C. B. Hazeltine, Gilker, • • , Swann Motongo, Quin:::New `Orle s British Queen (ss), Harrison; Havre ,ED. March 7. I S. E. Smith, Creighton, City of Manchester ket , , New York Cummilig; New York.' Hope. Raisbeck ...Melbourne Caravan, Sands .:::,..New York ! Brazil, Blair_, - _ Charleston! . • Fidelli,a, , ty Besseling,.;Now York . isaflower, 'I hornbill ...Boston: Triumphant, - Thomas...Naples Nemesis (ss), Morrishi t, Martir,B. • ' . ' - - : Bordeaux Braganza (ss), Loudon, Oporto Northern L ght, Rainey, t , Parliament, 4.vinq.,.Savannah Bombay ILid f as,Palfrp t y,Ne.wfou4dland .liiidur, Bygren ...Rio Grande FOREIGN PORTS. Shalimar, Bror, !yid Shooting Star, Allen, both hence at kicklaird. - Mermaid, Whyte, from Wellington at Lyttleton, N.Zt Ackers, Jones, from Mauritius at Launceston. Edith Moore, Tweedie, and Appleton, M'Donald, both from Mauritius at Calcutta. MatilcU Wattenbach, from London at Calcutta. Veritas, Corry, hence at Calcutta. Impera . dor (Si), Atkins, and Imperatriz (ss), Sharp, both from Kurrachee at Aden. Tom, Wontchlna ; Vebilia, Foster; and lonia (ss), Bonfellow, all hence at Corfu. Venetian (ss), Hoare, from Venice at Corfu, and left Feb. 26 for. Zante. Wakehnin, , from - Trieste at Corfu, and left for Alexandria. Thdohgßibbb off , goTaltar.? • getita - (s), Langialdfi, hence at Malta, and left for Syra, &c. •, ,Enphrpqyne (es), Folland, from Alexandria at Malta, and sailed Fdlo'.`2B for Liverpool. .Emma,.Tb.onaas„ hence at Malta, and sailed March 1 for C6nat intrne#l6l:: t Amelia L., Paceurich ; Olive, Anderson ; Omonia, Eugenic(); •itiad Quicksteri, ,Itiv•son, all helice at Malta. Mary Ann. Watt, hence at Gibraltar. Carolina, Gilent - i; Anna Conartglie, Cichero ; and Berzelius, Waden, all hence ;:t Genoa. Ntallet.t ; and Albatross (es), both hence at Helvoet. Margaret, Pugh, hence at Paimbccuf. Europa (rms), hence at Bostm Feb. 24. Courier, Shaw, from Monte 'Video at New Orleans. Condor, Leibur, fence at Danzic. Minh() (ss hence ofd (WoKto. •Son G. Owens. hinde4dCharleston. Annie Laurie, Goldsworthy, hence at St. John, N.F. Tanunlipas Its), hence at St. Nazaire. Lady safe, Pentecost. hence at New Orleans fiariittls (4), Browitosrf.lriurt itrlvana atrNew York . Wyoming hence at Philadelphia Zeiland, Cluny, from London at New Orleans. Cynosure, Harris, hence at Mobi e. .1 A AntTroitTs'. DEAL, March 8.--Arrived and passed : Northfield, from athdon to Hong lang ; Swiftsure, London to Port Natal ; Ann Buckle, London to Sydney ; Rosina, and Spirit of the Deep, London to Hong limag ; Leo, London to Bermuda ; Isabella, London to Barbadoes. -GRAVEAESID, March 8.---Arri , ed :- Eliza, from Malmo; Oesina, Groningen. Sailed : Prime of Wales, for Shanghai; Cologne (s), Rotterdam; sarah Charlotte, Cape of Good Hope ; City of Hamburg, Havre. ' _ littagrowx, 8.-4-Arrirtd: Reiireseo, Bayonne for Newry. Dunmx, March S.---Arrived: Cygnet, from Plymou h; ' ally I7gitatdn, fot London. BEtrasx, March 8.--Arrived • Laura Cousignere, from Taganrog ; Mary Anne, Nantes. Sailed: Ceres (ss?, for London ; TrinidaAfrom the Lough, whereshe was,winclbound. Quxussi.owN, Mirch S.—Arrived . Chevalier, fram,..liver pwl for Cori: ; Vrie . Handel, Rosario ; Donald m`liay,,f..iver prool for' Maurititis, in' tow ,a the Rotriever. (tug).. Sailed : Dauntless, for Ballinã Plizabetla Gravellair, „Dingle ; • Fairy Queen, GiimSby .ppana, Limerick.. . MARITIME EXTRACTS. The Ellen qtirtrt (iron ship), for Calcutta; in coming but of Wapping Ddck, got on shore on Pluckington Bank, is left dry by the tide, and appears not to have sustained the slightest :injury.- . • -- HOLTHE ill, March 6: The Crystal Palace, Tyrrel, - from Liverpool to Dublin(Theat), hauled into the graving dock this morning, with all the cargo injured. ,The Zillah, has arrived at Auckland from Wellington, New Zealand, 'with cargo ex Shdoting Etar, from Liverpool. BELFAST, March 8 : The brig May Flower, of Whitehaven, from Troon to Waterford, struck on the Batter Platter on the evening of the 6th, but got off and proceeded. SynYtv, ' Jan. 13 :, The Annie Wilson, which arrived here Die. 14, from- Liverpool, struck some ice in lat. 51 S., lon. Sr. Joan's, Feb. 13 The fMarian Ridley, front' Oporto tO. Harbour Graic, was psi laSt night at Belle ISle. Crew saved. TouEnmorty; March 3: The Thomas Graham, from Liverpool to"Lerwiek, which was stranded in Duart Bay Feb. 27, has, it is supposed, sustained considerable damage in her bottom. A pare of the cargo has been landed. A typhoon was experienced in the Indian Ocean Dee."3o, in lat. 18 S., 10n.43'F:; and another" on Jan. 18, in lat. 17 S., ,C 1 ,t BO§TON Feb. 24: c . iipt. Samuels, of the ship Dreadnought,. which cleared at New York Feb. 21 for Liverpool, reports that 6n the l 22iid, at 9!a.i., smoke coming out of the fore hatchway, and ongoing below found a bale of cotton on fire betweWdecks, : ll3,l c h ind cult without further daTar ; the cotton'hid been 2 sVdived . -foiikeen 'dor;arid no light or fire o ai kind was allowed below. The captain is positive hat the fire was the work of an incendiary. 25th : The British barque _Ferris, from New York to Liverpool, abandoned at sea 16th, fallen in with on the 17th, arrived at Philadelphia 23rd inst., with four feet water in her hold: The Briti4h ship Reformer, Stickney, frOM'New York to New Orlea.ns,'in ballast, has been wrecked on Abaco. The Hudson's Bay Seal Skin Cloaks and Jackets, One Guinea each, at the New Shawl anti Mantle Ware house,' 0, Bold-street:—Sbellaid - and tiOdgson, Pro prietors. , 11 • Tg .CORRESPINDENTs. Unti ,- er no / circumstances ca n co munications be inserted 21 , 4 accompanied by the - author's real name and address, ivnich are .rectuircd, net necessarily for , pablieation, but as a guar antee of:goodiaith. - WATER, MIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL /Lou/. Height. Oh. Cm. 101., Nin. Oh. 261a.,1 gift. tin. 3.IORNIN, EVENING • ( -4„ ; r GltrDiii' MERCHANT SHIPPING INQUIRY. 0 . , The committee of the House of Comtnens on this subject re-assembled on Tuesday; Mr. Hors&11 in the chair. Mr. Marshall, who was recalled,-stated that since the repeal of the navigation laws he - had 'built six ships and bought eight. He had sold eleven.and lost two, so that he s had an increase of 'one. The trade and naviga tion returns afforded no correct indication of the number of ships employed, because mo,st of our foreign trade was trade carried on. between England and Europe in short 'voyages, consequently the same vessels were entered inwards and outwards many times in the course of a year.' The othir portion of the foreign or long-voyage trade was carried on between England,' South America, China, and' other distant parts of the world, and shiPs carrying on those trades made only one voyage in, the year. The opening of our ports to foreigners was• a complete throwing away of that trade, hecause no persexi. could suppose, that we had any-' thing to fear 'from the competition of the Chinese'People or the inhabitants of the South Amerioan states. Within the last twenty jears i an enormous trade - had grown up in guano between,Pern. and England. The British ship owner formerly obtained from £4 to £5 per ton for Car rying that guano, but now the'freight was only 455. or 50s. As - aproof thatit was not the people of this country Wholfad benefited by throwing open the trade,he mighi Mention that at the tittle - when the ships received the high rate of freight guano was- selling at from £2 to £3 less than 'at ' the present time. There was no difficulty in gettiogeroploy !mut for ships, but there was great difficulty in obtaining profitable etnployment. Mr. Marshall:then entered.into some details for the purpose of showing the losSsustained within 'the last' three or four years by 'vessels trading between London and Calcutta, and stated that. although the returns sin:lived large increase' of tiniage, it was entirely occasioned' by a competition of foreign vessels, and the extraordinary demand for shipping during the time of the Crimean war. The real effective tonnage was_not much greater than it was at that time. depression of the shipping interest, stating that lie con ,Mr.. Green then gave evidence as to the general depression prin cipally t i o t raaothuperetoofb superabundance id ere d •' TheVommittee then adjourned. J. it . temporar y ceof t onc character,o w ing 17,1DAY,' ItARCII 9, 1860. THE DAY'S NEWS. In the liouse of Lords last night the fact of privacAetters having passed between Lords J. Russell and Cowley, on the proposed annexation of Savoy' to France, ; formed the subject of con versation. The'D'uke of Newcastle said the con tents of these letters did not affect the case ; and he adroitly endeavoured to turn to account the fact of their existence having been made known, as 'indirect evidence of his assertion,—but; in the end, he naively admitted that the circumstance might have been best concealed. Thy Marquis of Nor manby; Earl .Grey, the Earl, of Malmesbury, the Earl of Ellenborough, and the Earl of Derby, deprecated all private correspondence on such a subject, under the cirenmstanees-;.lind denounced the Government as having - acted most improperly in suppressing private correspondence, and leading Parlifunent, t 3 suppose that .the pro ject had come upon them by surprise., , In the House of Commons.. Mr. Kinglake . p)st pmed his motion,reSpecting Savoy till Monday week. The,,Chancellor of the Exchequer is to introduce his bill .on the, wine licenses to-night. l'he Whitworth' rifle was pronounced too . costly. Lord Palmerston, in answer to Mr. Scully,. said that it was' the intention of the present Govern- . ment to observe faithfully the principle of absolute non-intervention, so far as . regards the territories and sovereignty of the Pope and Italy generally. Mr. Cave's motion for copies of correspondence between her Majesty's Government anci the govern ment of France, in respect to legalising; the ex portatien of natives of British India as inden tured labourers to French colonies, was air to. :, Mr.: Bing ,then moved • the f addres approving ,of the treaty with France, seconded by Mr. E. Baines. , Mr. Lindsay called attention to. the third article, 'and the. differential dnties it Contained, which he said was unfair to British shipping, and unfair to - France herself; On this point Cairns said: that in framing the treaty very important interests had been overlooked; 'for one; the shipping ; interest would be seriously injured, and no effort was .made by the Ministry teaboliSh the obnoxious and exclusive privileges - of the French shipping. Mr. Milner Gibson-considered that with regard to the navi gation restrictions of France, more importance had been attached to it than it deserved.. It was urged that, under the treaty, the trade of France with : British colonies must , be carried in French' ships.. • Now the entire. ,b trade of France. : with Jnir . colonies was only 100 5 000—tons,- while the - -whole British was ten - If, - therefore, we had the whole of the ColOnial trade with France the additio i would be, altogether .insignificant. Thui, said the hen. gentleman, with perfect self-satisfaction, and in the faCe of the all but universal 'opinion of the country against him on this subject;thus were urged small .objections to a great and'oompre hensive measure." In opposition to the : _treaty, Mr. Peacock, Mr. B. Cochrane, and: Sir S. Northeote ;spoke ; also, Lord A. Vane -Tempest and Mr. Bovill, who moved and seconded an amendment, subsequenly Withdrawn ; but Sir H. clairns, while admitting that the treaty was one-sided, imperfect, and _faulty, by means of which many of the most important. interests Of the country would suffer manifold injuries, would' still take upon himself the responsibility of supporting it. On the side ,of the Government Mr. Clay, Mr.. Maguire, Mr.'Slaney, and Mr. Ewart spoke, the latter pointing out what he considered the social and commercial advantages of the introduction of French wines. The debate was adjourned, to be re-operied.to-night by Mr. Horsman. The Lord Advocate ,obtained leave . to introduce certain bills, and the Irish Spirits Act was passed. The Volunteer demonstration in London, the day before yesterday, appears to have been of a most imposing character. It is stated that there were as many as two thousand five hundred officers at her Majesty's Special Levee,—from which datum it is reckoned that somewhere about ninety thousand may be taken to be the amount of the Volunteer force in the United Kingdom already enrolled. There was a dinner after the Levee, and a ball later in the evening,— the dinner, attended by upwards of a thousand officers, the ball by betweensix and seven thousand ladies and gentlemen. The Duke of Cambridge's remark at the dinner—where he presided—that "it was essential that this country should always be-in a position of perfect security, and that, we should be able to say to all the world, Come, if ydu dare,' " very naturally excited great entltu siasm. At the ball, as well as the Volunteer officers, there were crowds of officers of the regu lar service--guardsmen, cavalry, artillery, and infantry—all in uniform. The demonstration has, doubtless, given assurance that great things may be expected from the Volunteer force, should any emergency arise to try its mettle. . . The almost fabulous stories one now hears of the increasing wealth of our Manchester manu facturers, and its still greater and more rapid increase that is expected under the French Treaty and the new tariff, may well account for the anxious eagerness of that interest to have the bargain with the French Emperor at once ratified, and the fiscal changes it involves carried imme diately into effect,without being very particular about the political consequences. It is stated, it will be seen, that " three individuals are each said to have recently returned £lOO,OOO to the Income-tax ; and the general gains of the cotton trade at present are roughly estimated at £1,000,000 sterling per month,"—results of manufaCturing . operations which, they anticipate, under the new state of things, will be still further amplified in a very short time. The policy of the Manchester school of politicians is this most strikingly illustrated, as, at any rate, a money making policy of very extraordinary force. Still, it is not a policy for which national interests, of infinitely higher moment, can be impaired, let alone sacrificed, with impunity. The statement just given receives rather forcible illustration from a remark of the Morning Herald. of yesterday. " There is an aspect of the Com , mercial Treaty with France," it is observed, "which is entirely English. It evidently bears on its face a design to subjugate all the mercan tile interests in the kingdom to the gain of the' . large manufactur ers . N o m a tter who is suffer, they are not to suffor. Merchants maybe MulctedM ulcted . by penny stamps and similar vex atious imposi tions, the pOOr silk weavers may in fancy artieles may; c l o se his factories, rights, the eri the pub: licans may forfei t their, purehaPsh, the dea ler •upper and middle classes , may still bear an ol poor man may COM oppressive income tax,.an4.o f the md peace lie "is plain•that i n a time of con demned to,the war duty on tea and sugar. What boots it all! The cottonspinner, the ironmaster, the Coal Owner, and large capitalists of this class, are to have the prospects of whole millions added on to their present enormous revenues." This, we .say, accords very exactly with what has been already -stEiStecl i --4nd it is from quite alicither quater. - - ,The. Manchester imeu . are most_ unques tionably wise . in their generation. Bat England must - base her greatness and prosperity,aftef upon something infinitely higher and Better than a Manchester pioltopoly, if she is to maintain her position among the countries oftlinrope, and of • the world. • • The Times otyesteiciay frankly conf,:sses, with reference to the French Emiiiiror's recent move ments in behalf of Ttaly, that "after nil, the sting of the affair is that Englishmen feel they have been cajoled. They thought this a war et-Italian independence. They se s t l ltaly again ot Austria, and cared not how'irinalthe--T4inbi glained from the latt i er., It novi appears that the Emperor of the French had, no :idea Zir serving without reward." This, we say_ . L is a frank acknowledg ment of the truth. And iffit be se—if itibertrie that " Englishmen,feel they have been cajoled' and there can be no doubt of it; 4Vfl what has rec'efitly- occurred—.surely it ought td operate as a warning to us, that, in our future -transactions-with-the imperial beguiler;-we may not be cajoled again, and much More diaaStie4Ty than b4nre.f..We,.quite as fully agree witlitur contemporary, when he .ackls,iiiat although l kiie may be 7reXtd to feel we have been the victims of hypocritical professions, thatjiSiiAt of isetisuffi cient ground for interrnptiriPhe peace of all Europe." Still it ought to be sufficient ground : for being on pur l -guard, and. taking care, yefo not c9Fanait.purselvesby.drawing tqociosely ties of friendship',', with one -whose policy is so paealiarly, disinterested.. • There seems to••be a-strong' feeling arising in Germany against the ambitious designs of Louis Napoleon, and an anxious hope that England will yet ,opPOse them. A published letter from Paris, referring to this, remarks,—" We cannot think that the Germans are far wrong in supposing that England will not consent to be dragged at the 6at-tails of the distUrber Of the peace of Europe, or will consent to bind herself to a policy that revives. all the worst traditionS of Ttle 4ro Em pire, without having any of its ex.cuses.", Let Os trust that our German friends will not be disap pointed. .4 - THE • amendment on Mr„ KINGLAKE'S matieni; respecting the annexation of Savoy an d Ni c e to France, which is to be brought forward by Mr. MONdKTON MILNES, was to .be looked upon, of course, -as a movement in favonr of.the' French Emperor„coming from the qUitter it did. It may be renienibered that ,Sir. ROBERT :PEEL, in the course !ot . :tlie discussion a few nigh 6 since, in the House of Commons, stated that the Emperor of the French: had complained, that " after all the sacrifices he had made to England ; both politically and commercially, he had gained nothing what! ever except the support of his friend, Monsiein MtLNES."';And, such being the case, one naturally supposed that " Monsieur MILNEs."' meant. Still to support his 'friend the Emperor, in bringing forward the amendment 'in question. But very much cbubt if his Imperial Majesty will act much store by such support. We rather think he will be inclined to exclaim, as some quite as great men . lave had to AO . before, " Save nie fr6m 'my friends!" Thatnancp,dtnerit; it Will have been seen, is to the effect that the Hoppe of Commons should express to Her . Majesty " their-deep regret at the agitation of a question affecting the frontier of a great State settled by treaty; and. humbly assurer Her Majestythatthi HenSe Will: earnestly support Tier Majesty's advisers --in conducting. their negotiations upon this question in a manner compatible. with the great interests of. France, SWitzerland, Italy, England, and Sardinia; and with a faithful observance of treaties, and a due regard to the peace of Europe." Now, if anything could cast a slur upon the character of the F rench Emperor, surely this-must do so. The regret it. expresses at the very agitation of the question, implies; course, that the question is an evil one; and when it proceeds to speak of the negotiations upon it, as being conducted" in a manner compatible \vat; the faithful 'observance of treaties, and a dud regard to the peace of Europe," it Makes_ a reflection upOn the French Emperor, with whom the agitation of the queAion has originated, and who has already shown . a. disposition ,to pursue, not a faithful but a Aithless 'observance of treaties, and to have little regard to the 'peace of Europe, where his own ambition was to be gratifletl,—it thus furnishes, we say, a sirqi l lg argument why the Emperorxhould not only not be supported in these his designs, but - should be opposed in them with ail. the, force and effect which '.the Parliainent of England;. and the Government of England, can poesibly put fort: Not that we mean to insinuate, that such a question as this should be made by our Parlia ment a castes MU. Important though it bo,;it were not worthy a war ; and it would be madneSe on our part to do anything to hazard such a catastrophe. A great deal may be -done, in such a case, apart from actual warfare ; and when we read, as we do, ,in some of the: latest telegriviis from the 'Continent, that the , great PoWerS Prussia, Russia, and Austria are understood look with hope to England's opposing : the Emperor NAPOLEONS annexation, we 'do' riot for a moment suppose, that they contemplate it.s being done.,by any such means as those of war. There are other and more rational means .which a Govern ment like that of England may well employ, on such an occasion. At any rate,,it were "not a time to talk of drawing closei .the ties Of friendship with one who ,is thus contemplating a defiance of treaties, and a setting at nought of the public opinion of Europe. r It is on this account that it has been found expedient to diseuss this question of the proposed annexation of SaVoY and Nice to France in connection with a Treaty-Leven a Treaty of Commerce—the preamble 'of' which.,SetS forth, that it was deOgned as, a, means of draieinkeloser the - ties of . aendship With sucli - 41 5 7Grterttatp.i It was understood, it would seem, a few days since in Paris, that the language of Count CAVOLTR, in his despatch to the French Minister, and the proceedings of the British. House of Commons of Friday arid Monday nights, with reference. to Savoy,and the Treaty, had already caused some irritation in high quart.:rs in, that capital. And if this were the case a few days since, such irritsT. tion will scarcely have been subdued by }ghat hi ° since -trariSpired., But the Emperor ; , appears to be proceeding in his object notwithstanding• has sent a Plenipotentiary to Turin for the elPl: esa purpose of obtaining the cession of Savoy, and • rit ' Nice to France.' It is true, the adeei.'• • " that when the principles of the e • of e 5 been settled by France and'S lo ! 111 • t la which the advent' seems .yet rr confer ence of the Great PO3.veis übe _ ain the discussion Of the s u bject. , ' Bat the. very determination with, -, y bieli. the E , Mpeior is pursu ing his object , s!eFP-to intheate that if the G reat Powers be „leer e e conoked for y o n .te o l t . deterred And willthus from -- • effect may a c errying our Imperial Ally, with wh om we are to draw the ties of frie ndship so much C lo ser t h an s: . n before, expose himself not only to the distrust but to the hostility of those Powers, and place tie thereby in a position, certainly not calculated to improve our own. relations with them. The appre hension of such distrust and hostility ofFrane by the great Powers of Europe is alreidy actPlg, unfavourably upon the Money Markets both in London and on the Continent,' where Iwe ea attention is being already directed to. the compli cations of Europe. They are distracted and de pressed by that general distrust of the Emperor NAPOLEON'S political • • projects, even. at a flute when, as is well observed, , " everything Nv. o 4 lll ' seem most to counsel a policy - that ~should'assist the developmentnf confidence 4.44 commerce." 1 ":..ii., ,Thafi I. MR. M'CLELLAND, AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER, (Chief Assistant to the late firm of Messrs. THort-WINELEY • and Sops.) ' /6, 'BASNETT-STREET, " LIVEIIPOOL, ] i ETURNS his grateful thanks to his Friends and Lt ., ' the general Public, foi the kind . rtndliberalssupport with w •ch he has been favoured since the demise of the late firm, and trusts from a long practical experie nce as A ppra i ser and Auctioneer, combined - with punctuality and attention, to merit the confidence of all who may entru,t him with their favours. Annnzoisr:", 1 , 4 r , - • • i - i !:,./ E . . 1 -1 1 . MR. MTLELLANV, SWORN APPRAISER AND AUCTIONEER, 16, BASNETT-STREET. 78ap9 LIVERPOOL.