The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-23 00:00:00

~. - ~ 3 ~. . '~ , ~ 1! I,&mtltrrtiut THIS DAY. V"This Dip" (Wednesday), the 23rd instant, at rwelfeerellek, at - 'the Broker's'ollice, 2, Dale-Atteet, "'!"A -r:':"•' t1,, , 1)0 Bags MYRABOLANS. -ma') • • 15b Bags TIIRMEttIC. • at K,r Aprhy to BROM? NE, & CO., Brokers. . h/ ..shi c p ar (Wesi t esday),• the 23rd /Aslant, at rirelve o'clock, goon ifi ell' :,:at,thr •Comincicial Shloroom, Temple-court, :801 Boxes Paltrino 'ORANGES, (.4 ' AR Cases •,,, • ;, is:— .• 56 BoxeS •„ • Bitter ORANGES, -.:2.56 „ Nhples ORANGES, le. T I ••51 Casos ~ • ~ , ~ , 04A4 •" 91 •e, ~ LEMONS, A 52 •,., Messina „ ...,.dOO4/H3 .; sloo „ Fjne•Naples WALNuts; (.1 .IPI „,0..14 ~•.. 4 9 Ca sks 1, taw , 0 , i ,-„,,,, ;: Ex Euphrates (s). . -' •,,,, „:,,,,1330 Lame, Boxes SL Michael's ORANGES, tvio , •-- • 68 Small ft ft ff i., et, - 15 Square ),, Al ~ „Ex Ziska. n r; ' 880 Large Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, 4 , , , 14 S.uall , ..41 ~! E.l News Boy. ,g 751 Large Boxes St—Michael's ORANGES, 22 Small " 2 9 Ex Dolphin. • - or: n a a . 400 Cases Valencia ORANGES, : ii• if,/ '' Ex Cervantes (a). . . • 1182 Half-Chests St. llbes ORANGES, i Ex Aguia. 1 '6OO Boxes Catania ORANGES, . 200 ' LEMONS, =i - IL 1 " ." , • 1.. x Milan (s), c '' • 600 Frail, Yam FIGS,. 75 Sacks French WALNUTS, ' !•••• ------ Rx - Tammetrn: . - - 100 Sacks Meesina NUTS, "". 83 Cases. , LEMONS. • Ex Azalia. , • • - - 7,1 1 4 ,, ;,.., , " -•'' Tffo Boxes I,isbon ONION S,' 82 Baskets -, • NZ 1 )8 9 - 4 A 24 Bundles F , aro IlAsi i ik - ri , ,. Apply to . - ..a...hit ;AltEs AI)AM.' SON, & Cl., Trtoliers. i froiournq • .11 1 4 exmo no criml•-• fait ipiq sag note, d irinneriaff Uiw odt iltltSeeqc o To-waßow. r.o.goorrow (Thursday), the 21th instant,. at ilalf-past Twelve • (tielock,' at the Brokers* Office, 13, Exehange-buildinp, 200 Baga Damaged Bombay RAPV.SYED. T. & H. LITTLEIiALE & CO., Brokers. i 4 MIS tbr4iPPlY to Vers;..:To-morrow (Thursday), the 24th instant, at (?Me o'clock, at the s .,_. Broker's Office, Exchange-street Eas t, of i . -tv^l 'T • II" Cele. far; INDIA RUBBER. ali'"liq lb Apply "" ISO Bags NI 3 ' *0 Ileum Duarte, Fetter, $I C 0.,. Merchant% ; or to TIENRY GLYNN, Broker. 15 ac to.morrow (Thursday), the 24th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office 16, Exchange-buildi ngs , 40 Ton. PlirnaNDlA RUBI';ER, ,* various inanities, lately landed ex Concordia and Princess Will be open forlnspection. Catalogues and further particulars on application to Augustus Tappenbeck, Esq., Merchant; or to J. IL RAYNER & CO., Brokers. . • , On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow .(Thursday), the 21th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tLie Rookers'o4ce, Royal Bank-buildings, , 322 Balesaf.COTTON (damiiged by sea watcr,), And a quantity of wet PICKINGS, c° , lCrimean, from Alexandria, lying in Royds, Ertington-street. .te,,talipplß to ' MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, & CO., Brokers. Important Sale. of 10,01/0 .Pairs of American India Rubber ittibti Shoes, Sandles,. and Ove r all s , o f superior manufac . ture; ,CbMprising ,every variety, from Sailors' Deck Boots to • ' *Children's Anclehands, Men and NVomen's heavy and light Overshoes, &c., &c. - • •To i mpreow (Thursday), 241 k instant, at One, will be offered to Public Competition, at Messrs. J. H. Rayner and Co.'s Saleroom, 16, Exchangt•buildings, Liverpool. 337`Cases IN O IA . RUIBRER SHOES, &c., as above, Just arrived per Ontario, from New York. FonaCatalognes, orders to view, an further intrtieulars, apply to T. 0. COOPER and SON, Brokers; • 4Rninfind-street, Liverpool.: ' LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. Qn Thutsdr,;• next, the_ 24th instant, at Four o'clock, at the ; • I :9t i tPurS9leroosn, Exchange-buildings, '2,394 Dalai- East India • • ' , 55 „ Mogadore and Sfax 20 ~Caps WOOLS. 50 „ Egyptian 98 Sundries 2,493 Bales. Also, oa Friday, the 35th instant, at Three o'clock. 2.50 Sheets English Skin, Fleece, &e., WOOLS. Apply to MALCOMI GREAME & 111Ll3ICOUGH, Broilers. FRIDAY. •T f{Oi Yridayi the 25tb instant,•at FOIIV o'clock, at the Cotton Saleroom, 100 Bales East India WOOL. f ' „Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BROTHER, Wool Brokers. • On account of whom it may concern. pri.T r riday next, the 25th instant, at Half-past One o'clock. at H. Golding's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, HO Barrels FLOUR. Fez Germania. For further particulars apply to & M. HARNETT, Brokers. On account oc;whom it may concern. On Friday next, the 25tliii4st., at the Brokers' Ofilee,l'ictoria• buildings, Hackin's-hev. • 50 Ballots Alpaca WOOL, ex Eleanor Dixon, damaged by sea water. 'Apply to • PERKINS & ROBINSON, Wool Brokers. - LIVERPOOL WOOL . SALES.' tOm Triday next, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at the Cotton Saterooln, Exchange-buildings, 500 sheets English Skin and Fleece . ' 300 Bales Enid India WOOL. 200 „ Fine Lima - 1,000 Egyptian, Turkey, Smyrna, &c. 2,000 Bales and-Sheets. Apply to W. OREA.3IB &' CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. • TO. SHIP OWNERS, SHIP CHANDLERS, SAIL-MAKERS, •-• AND OTHERS. Peremptorily, and without reserve, on account of whom it may concern. _ OiCWednesday next, the 30th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at'the Brokers' Salerobm,'Exchance Liverpool, The Complete STOCK of a SHIP CI INDLER and MAKER, consisting of Canvas, Sails, Ropes, Hawsers, Pitch, Talk Paint, Barrels, Casks, and other articles too numerous to mention, partially injured by fire. The whole of the articles will be on <view on and after 1)Ion1ay next, the :28th' instant, a t N o. 31, Itiasen-qreet, Wapping. For catalogues, conditions of sale, An d darther particulars, applY.to • CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Wreck and Salvage Brokers, Liverpool. . ON SALE, PATAGONIAN GUANO. JOHN DAVIES, 8, Lancaster-buildings Apply to ON SALE, 5110 Boxes superior Digby Smokel HERRINGS, just arrived. Apply to J. 8. DR WOVE & CQ., 1, Tower-chatiibers. :NIXON'S DIIFFRYN SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL.. wityppliD T CARDIFF volt LIVERPOOL AND AIRKIINFIDAD. Vir 7t heße COILS are worked from the deep Duffryn Colliery, lei eXeltisively from the celebrated Sean known as the - Upper. Four Feet." One uniform and unmixed quality is thus see-fired. They are on the Enfclish and French Government Lists, and are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, —. Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, New 70rk, and Philadelphia; Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to . TOWNLEY & MARTIN, S, India-buildings. • COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. Zhe Cotton Riarket. The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day was _rather quieter, but very steady. The sales -4;t including 160 Pernambuco at 91d to 94d, and f a :K 000 Surat at old to .'d—amounted to 10,000 .(.. 9 bales, of which 4,000-were on speculation and for exPrt; ♦f. ..rtte The Liverpool Share Market to-day was de ciaedly firmer, with rather higher prices all round. „ , The transactions before three o'clock included— ., Caledonian, 95, +; Great Western, 701 ; Lama shire and Yorkshire, 114 1, +, 4, ,a ; Lancaster and Carlisle Con. Stock, 207; London and North- Western, 99 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 53, 21, ; Midland, 1311, a , 2 ; Newcastle an d Carlisle, in ; South-Eastern, 251, 5-16, Grand Trunk of Canada, 51 ; Great Luxembourg Constit., 6 9-16 ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 1-b ; Liverpool United Gas, 200. • The market closed at the following prices:—. Sales after 3 Railways. Closing Price., o'cl ock. Birkenhead &CheshireJn. 801 id 801 _ Caledonian ......... 95 951 951 Eastern Counties . lok —lO 3-16 104 c Great Northern ........110 111 141 14-1- 4 , Great Westerns ........ 704 Lancashire & Yorkshire..ll3-, —1 1 t, London & North We stern.. 981, 9 9 9 , Manchester, Sher., & Lin. 521 524 521 Midland Stock Ditto new shares .... p North British. ........ 64; 65 North Staffordshir e .... 2 13-16 2 11-16 d North Eastern—Berwick .1031 1034- Lod • 1, Do, York and N. Midland 911 i O Do. Leeds Northern .... 61 . 61 South Eastern, .. • ••• • 25 0 -' 4 6 25 4 Oxford, vit. & Wolverhptu 43. n Dutch Rhenish .... • 3 d o Great' Luxembourg • • • D 6 9-16 o Grand Trunk of Car A ,4 l , .61 4 . a. aGt. W. of. Cana'l4.4 ...... 10 4' 104 i t Illinois Centr 4 ( ... . ... 34 —•33 d • T i3 h u a ff in t .4l ar :d Lake lt,ur C o. n.. 41 -- 5 & Me Mersey P L r M. sJ le 14 O ACCOUNT OR TICXBT DAYS FOR JANUARY, 1861. •'...40nd0w ldth & 30th I Liverpool.... 15th & 30th , PAY Days--Liverpool, 17th Jan. and Ist Feb. ft MATS FOR 111JYTNO-IN FOR THE ACCOUNT, the 15th Jan. o Scrip .19th Jan. I Transfer.. 26th Jan. • La.isi DAT 7108. 30TH JAN. _ACCOUNT. ~ 29th Jan. 0 - _ ti f I Zr a gnierdai groturt ax e#. . In the Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to n f n kitty , • bugar was quiet, and no transactions were :reported in Molasses, Rum, Rice, or Saltpetre. . Sugar : The business was confined to 500 bags • ;Bengal Syrups at 41s 3d,. with 80 cases, 600 bags, and 300 barrels Bahia at-248 per cwt. • • Coffee At auction 1 00 bags M alabar sold at • '63s per cwt. o Rapeseed: The business comprised 600 bags and • pockets Bombay at 59s per qr. t Hemp : At p u bli c s ale 200 bales Bombay were disposed of at Z2l t o £22 los per ton for common ; to mtddlio g quality. :1 • Of :) ef 4 , , . t . t goat Build. . In the Liverpool 1 I Corn Market , to-day there were some distant borer., :Ind 01 1 the wholefoar b e tter attendance, with a tolerablettiau t ydone was only inquiry l Wheat, though the business ac moderate; in some i nstances the turn r ather against sellers, but fine q uali ties, both white and red, fully supported previous meg. Flour moved off slowly, without chage in prices. Beans were rather cheaper. Oats were exceed- ingly dull, and scarcely maintained their previous 'cake; while Oatmeal was dlered at 6d per load reduction. Indian Oorn declined 6d per qr. on the week ; the transactions to-day were quite on a limited scale.--We have to repeat a continuance of dull trade all over the country, and at rather easier prices for new Wheat, which comes for ward in better supply, though the eemittion, with softer weather, is for the most part very ansatis factory; the outporta, at the same tittle, have been but moderately furnished with, foreign predu and with the slacking of American iniports,there is the oarlly proSpect of our choice (If good to pr ith e samples being restricted within 4 _itnited - erttnpass; in general, such circumstatten would lead to im proved prices, but the present dearness of money_ represses speruktive feeling, and, while: it . causes a necess ity to realise on arrival, checki also-the dispegiaon of consumers to invest to a greater extent than the immediate ! reqnirements of the 1 moment demand. The political troubles of the - United States do not Seem likely to ' 6intler the sending forward such surplus as may be at tom !nand in the'northern section of the Unioit,:thcoagh this will materially be curtailed Ati ein g tti4 Close of the navigatiun3 otr latest 'tweekitits . thence report little change in The *readstuffs market, with moderate quantity Shipping to this side.: Business here has been generally quiet since Friday, at the rates of that day. .We have again to" note a pod arrival,. - for the Week, of Wheat,' Indian Corn, and Flour, chiefly: from America. At outports the large fleet of grain ships, so long I detained inside the Mediterranean, is beginning to arrive. AItkIVALR AND EXPORTS , ; the 15,1 to the 21st January, 1861, inclult4if. ,„ . 2 r. C.; Qrs.Ans.l qtrs. 47216068 ...! 16068 5708 520 .. 3178 .. 885. Ft, Isis( .. t NTO Li TIRPOOL, FROM Ireland - Coastwise Canada,&c. U. States... Europe,&e. Egypt iNro Rr NllO Total ETZPORTS TO For. Parts Ireland Coastwise 1620' 5 . 00 332 gatts Freights to India and China may be said 'to be Without alteration this week, but with a tendency to depression from the increased anxoant u( ton nage offering. American ships sr., vnore di/posed than usual to take long voyage business inconse quence of uncertainty as to the future progress of political events in, the U.S. Frost still con tinues to keep our inland navigation cicised, and we have no change to make in businest ports. COAL : FROM LIVERPOOL OR EIRKENIIEAD. To s. d. s. ti. l'o e. d. a. d. Lisbon...nominal 12 0 0 0 Sinope Malta . 15 0 0 0 Ancona Trieste Corfu l3 0 . '0 0 Venice Stnirna ' 13.0 '. 0 0 Genoa. Varna .i nominal. _ Naples . . - „a.noni..lB V ..;.. 1 . 7 0 . ... Gibraltar Leghorn— nom l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens Havannah l4 0 0 0 Cardenas Monte Video f small I 40 0 Buenos Ayres 1 ships Constantinople l3 0 ... 16 0 salonica l6 0 ... 17 0 Trebizondemm l4 0 ... 15 0 Rhi)dcs ' !TA St Thos. hit Waks 17 Rio Jamiro Ditto Irin., Wales 31 Bahia Cape of G. Hope 36 Pernambuco 2B Galveston Rails 25 illexandrialmWls 18 AlicantefulWales 17 A;.. 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 00 0 ... 0 0 0&5 p c 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston • 25s and 6 per cent. ~ To Mobile (nominal) To New York Ns Od. • To New Orleans ........ ..... ..... -Its Od and 5 per cent. To Charleston ' IRs Od and 5 per rent. To Pernambuco . . . . 37s e'a. To Pernandina (Florida) do. 26s Od and 5 per cent. To Portsmouth ...... ...(notninal) To Savannah (nominal) . . To Havannah (tiOminal)...2si ., '' i • o Alexandria (nominal)...2ss. To Cape of Good Hope 37s 6d. • GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d.. s. d. Liverpool to Aden „ Hong Kong r7 6 tip SO 0 Ditto fin Wales I (nominal) 62 6to 0 0 Chusan „ Ceylon : Iron. (nomitml) AO 0 ed. 0 0 „ Bombay : Coals . .3t oto 33 0 Ditto from Wales 0 0 to 0 0 Iron from the tZte 45 0 to • 0 0 4" Snez ra 13s register ton. mSredmonenyrnore „ • King George's Sound, Australia... 40 oto 42 6 Of Singapore 35 0 to 0 0 , . Ditto from Wales „ .. Galin • 35 oto 36 0 „ Shanghai 52 6 to 55 0 Ditto from Wales , 55 0 to 57 6 „ Calcutta: Salt without consignment 41 0 to 42 0 ~ Ditto with ' ditto, 45 oto 0 0 9 t Ditto with Locomotives 47. 6& 5 prtt. „ , Calcotta : Iron, Engines, .Stc‘ „ Ditto, Coals Ascension, from Wales „ Madras „. . 0 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 0 0 to 0 0 Kurrachee 0 0 to' 35 0 „ Fernando Po, from Wales 2B' 0 to 0 0 „ St. Paul de Loando „ l2 0 to 0 0 Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 w Valparaiso direct, from Wales 32 6 to 0 0 w Woosung (nominal) 7.5 Fmnost ~ from Wales ~ FM rrants. . Liverpool to Madras : Imp, &e., 40s; Clyde, 425 ta. Do.. Coals, 35*s Do. from Wales Vis. Liverpool to Valparai s o f o r orders, to discharge there or at a Port not North oi Callao, 326 6d small ships; • Swansea to ditto, 40s. , • Tyne to Callao, Coke 368, Coals 30s Pd. LiVerpool to New Tork, C oa l s , f u ll cargoes , 8s and per cent., nominal. „ Moulmain, 90s, Teak to U.K. ;0r£723 64 oh . the round, nominal. : -, Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulin:ll*, !Cs' V. li. 658 Od, or option of .Cant/ non 1 6 7 71 All, to 70s, nominal. Calcutta to Liverpool or London 'l36s 04. * ' Guano from Chinch as t o ' 4.J. Iti, or Continent, 65s fo ships under 500 tons i to Mauritius, 6.55. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 50s. ; Continent, 555. ; Medi terminal!, 60s (small ships only). We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Ti; for the following , rates of freight to the tin r. per, and Co., ited States;-- Boston. New York. Philadelphia a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. E. d. s. d. Pig Iron, Bars, l2 6... 0 0 2 n... 3 0 0 0;..15 '0 Rails, dec. . . Chemicals and 1 0 0...15 0 0 0... 5 0 45 0... 0 0 Fine 1r0n..... Salt nominal. nominal. nominal. Dry Goods lO 0...15 0 10 0...0 0 0 0..:20 0 Hardware l2 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 20 0... 0 0 Earthenware • 0... 6 0 0 0... 4 0 0 0.,, 0 0 Passengers Gross. Gross. Grcks*. Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. 4. s. eh Pig Iron, Bars, 0 0...15 0 0 0...12 6- 0 0... , ,8 0 Rails, .tc .... Chemicals and 1 0 0...17 6 0 0..35 6 0 0...0 0 Fine Iron .... Salt . Dry Goods 2O 0... 0 0 0 0 - ...20 0I 12 6:,. 0 0 Hardware 2O 0...0 0 0 0'..20 0 I 0 0...12 6 Earthenware 0 0...10 0 0 0... 0 5 i 0 0... 4 0 Passengers £s Os r L 5 Os: 6 £5 53 to £5 lOs Nominal. Nominal. I Gross. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day the Funds were very inactive all morning, but improved towards the afternoon, and closed - at an advance oft per cent. The Share Market : also closed firm, and prices generally have advanced. Canadas were a shade firmer. The market closed as follows : TILE FUNDS. Consols Money . . . 1 , A ou jis n l . 91a t (Dee.) . Exchequercc B 6 1 dis Bank Stock Three per Cents 9ll-, '',l4 ItAILWITS. Ambergate, N.ot., & East. Junction ' ' Sl '7-, Caledonia, d Ch ester. and Holyhead Eastern Counties ... • • • 501 - 1 ' !Ad Lancashire New York and Erie Edinbur g h & Glasgow . . . Great Northern ~ ~ A. Great Westerns , 70'1 Great Western of Canada .. • 101 1 Grand Trunk of C ana d a . . . . 2l 2 Great Southern & Western . . lllinois Central Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . • 1141 ' 4 Lombardo -Venetian --` : 1 London, & North-W es t ern ' . . • 99 1 I LOndon & South-W es t ern . . Leeds Northern 2 Manchester, Shelf., &Li nco l ns hi re. . 52i ' 3 Midland Stock ... . . • ..1314 2 . North British - • Lake Huron . . Smith-Eastern & Dover .. . York, Newcastle, & Berwick . • 1031 York & North Midland . . • . 911 21 The North British Australian Company to-day declared a dividend of 7 per cent. The following appeared in oar later editions of yesterday : The funds opened at a reduction of 9 per cent.,: and a further Fall of y per cent. soon o ccurre d ;; this was partly attributed to the operati ons ' o f; the Bank, which is still endeavouring either to; sell or to borrow money upon Government secu-1 rities. A rally occurred in the afternoon, caused by the more favourable advices from America. The railway market remains very sensitive. In the discount market the supply of money was rather more liberal, and more disposition is shown to take choice bills at 61 to 61 per cent.— Daily News' City Article. The funds opened heavily, and at one time showed a fall of per cent. The receipts of further large orders from the North for the sale of railway stocks exercised considerable influ ence; there was also an error in the quotation of exchan ,, e in the New York advices which occa sioned heaviness; ultimately the market pre sented generally a better tone. In the discount market there has been a good but not an exces sive demand. On the Stock Exchange money was scarce at 51 per cent. There were no gold operations at the Bank. The railway market experienced another severe decline, owing to a pressure of sales, chiefly speculative ; Midland, Lancashire and Y or k s hi re , an d S ou th-E as tern, Were esp ec i a ll y affected . Time s' Cit Article. y The Brighton railway traffic return shows this week a decrease of £1,251, and the Sours-East , a deer-4% of £t,661. ^ 4' e t , The itipmentiolwiite fi a ring te 1 1 al past year shows rt tiittA. , of 'j7 . , 0 * ip ' f Whi h; nee , ve![] 22,414 I±c-e're to tretet 43hitaiii.•• ' '4%. , $:" • i • ita A"' trig is endeiiYOUriiii , tOhliti, Is r i l i tOil s •I'' receivable in paYment for, taxis, laid .ts = ' - ma c ts sideredtile‘of the last ileYiee.s 'of iii4l • ' . e' 3 , , of ~ \a, A, teles*u from totisp.ntinbpie7.-4 .' -cl s y terdliy infuriates that it'firm thete, chiefly con= - nected with Ede and Co., will be compelled to inSpend. .-..442eisuspenision-iirsvuonnced of Messrs. Teti Rodocanachi, and Co., merchants, with liabilities to the amount of about X 70,000. The estate is expected,to turn out- fayouretlylww4iii,, 1.e....,, ..., in no way connected with others of the ii alrt e ---- -' name. - - -,, ? , The result of the investigation o 1 the afihirs 'or Francis Ede;- and Co. will not be ITelyn: till tb-rnerro'w, owing to' the nYaginifbaßef ' df' the,' ,accounts., , Neanwhile ,tire - expeettq* as ti) the - prospect's of a . ra:voti . Ate fiiiitidation appear to have becorive )ess istatg i ttiue: ( )The aggregate lia - - - . • ~ hilities are OTected to Teach fully £800,000.! ' s ' cr li3 . tofoviink - aiO the rtiles of Foreign Ex changes:— .!, , I f,T:' ! ' 71.11 , __Amsterdam, short —..... ......... .II -It - -to--$4 z?, l i 1)o., three months ll 14 to n ISt Rotterdam, dco.. , -. ....i. %., V gii lo 11 181--- Antwerp, do. l!5 In to 25 52, Brussels, do Ilbmlyirg, dth s • • •, • • ' l7 77i 'to 13 ' 7 Paris, 51t0rt,.......~.. ... Do., tivivet tiqq.t.," 2.i 57i • to, 25 '62i-- MarbeilN3, tdo 25 60 :to 25 65 Prp..t.kftt, do llB4 to, 114 , • Mon*, do l5 .5 , to' 15 n trieste, do l3 55 to ; a',s i itiS Petersburg, do. t Madrid. do .L 1 . ,1 +.:. ' 4 b 411 i Tile .Loxpox - ,9 ir . 1tV1.0., is IbbrcE MAJIKET , to-day showed Ceil ,ibliiAVement, and rates were hight , . i • '" The market was steady. --- Coffee: Tile 3u151% lilies went at full pilees, and in some instances-6d higher. • F l The iinirket witarsitady ; Common Congou nominally is ld. Rice : Business was quiet. Saltpetre : About 1,000 bags Bombay 47 it sold by auction, it 32s for 391 ridr cent. knd 3/.s 6d for 35 percent., being 6thaboye previous rates. The LONDON TATLOW MAttKET to-day ;Wa , s steady, at 60s 'oft' for lat 4 to March, 5Ss 6d for Apti.f to Yftne, and 67s 64 for thelast three 'months. I -- In the rf q ttouG 4 par 'MARKET to-day tliero was '3llll a good husiness'done in selected samples oi' last,year's•growth; W 3 'lvell gain titieffearlitlO at full in ices, but otherwise the trade -firks 'helvy7f , , 1 PROVINCIAL, VX - fIitETS, YESTERD.V. MANClittiElt SFlAltES.—Leeds, 1141, AtVittlids, INI, Zy, 4-;,She t friolds,624; Duvers, 6Z; tireatiresteilis, 701; Illinois, 34d. GLASGOW IRON.—Market firm. :No. 1, 48 s Od to 48s 6(1; Warrants, Os 41,d to(!_- . 8slid', No. 3,47 s Od to 47s 6d. MANCII ST tt.;lb2.—We have again a Eery flat market, vy l ith very little doing, and prices begiii to slvor Atte marked tendency in favoni of th buyer. OATTLE MARKETS.— r N t ZWCASTLE Ti.adn at extreme rates:' Prices Beef, 6s Dd to s; Dot* 7.8 to 88,94 per stone'; Sheep, 'rd to pa pet lb. Supplies Fatchttle, ;' SUep; .I.MTROVEREA T GEXTL KfIIEY S • _ f A .7tit , e tt, y T.1:4 7111 . 134141-skai , i 4 n', ha've gicc yoAr P4'cAit. Lasy-titting Hat a: fair trial, and mttsVOy it it tte 'comfortable hat[. ever riC"tw.t-•••• 47.*htn gross the water ut. a windy nay, . 4 ,!t i nitrold 'style of hat'i'invriably had a hcallach'e, •friii'th with your new style is not ,t4c ease-, I, ,ean,,thereforp, safely recommend it to any one, particularly to' those slibictt 'to headachee. , --1 am, gentlemen, yours-truly. ....___ . .... , . . „ . I .11aVT2(16iliiiroL; idnie titnteo% i',l' did, taicr k t/A.Ma'ty- a't`'.ang Hats sold brAtv..-- , ---,- 1 and I rln,td!,l,l}-,t , ) the. arivanrago 1 ...clarirgllkonA,thp_akaagraLtaut un4 l eAsam pre,:iurc, particu lar k lar on the fol..e t h i go, usur:lly felt fr um ta c hats gcnex ally worn. r . 7 - 71R4,,,,c ftort: :1 :i.,_ , ' (s)gn,d) H;,-. , ,If isjetter Is ohi. a tlrst-ra'erAnglik admiral. The- tame , I's niq gitiln for obvious reasons. ' '• • NoTtcv..—Five ikould4, lieurrd, upo n fqnrietion t),/ an in fringement of nt , y`Patent;* " '. • ' ' Simpson's Patent,Easygltllng Hats are oz:,:i hyl in Liverpool at No. 6,43t0-GootAla-e'resterit (tWo'(loots from the top of Lord-street), and at 9, Dale-street (opposite Royal Bank 44tildings.), and in-upwards.a.anaaundred other towns, a list of Achiqh7imid - ruaSe this advertiqepiplit tyn . 4.44.. Tjie Agvnts.: l . .ii'ciiii4 phice Make ;heniselr2s knO . A7l. .' ' • ' O01;tN i 14114Mr.r-csaitiCl . i SSYte A heat, 2 s to 34s 6(1;11,0 'Wheat, 23s to Ds IA; Barley, ;17s 6d to 21s"; Oats, 1:68 'to 155 6(l. ; —LEaus : We have bad a very litn clienian(l for Wheat': prices of fine parcels abdlit the 44111 e as on Friday, but other sorts were again laWer.: New (English •nearly unsalealM Didl sale of Barley. In other articles - no Change.-7-punuN supply of home Wheat, save of very low hillitics ) which (lighters are buying at 24s per brl. 'Oats in better condition and fair demand ,at ,last „day's prices. Malting Barley Raney and value stiff, grinding in fair supply, and sold at late rata, - Poreigri Wheat •ne gkr,ted; no eonntty ntillers up. Maize Met. with a ,retail.demand atUntbauged rates. Flour and Oatmeal slriggist, atia little 'to report.—NEwcasrLE:: Very slow trade in Wheal of all kinds : millers bid Is per qr. less money, which - holders' would not ' aceept, Flour without demand. Malting Barley the turn lOwer, and demand rather- slack., Oats very quiet, but not lower. No, change in Beans and Peas. Weather mildo—ilut Large attendance at market this' Morning, but trade dull and not much offering. Wheat, is toi 2s lower for foreign, and fully ` - ‘25 lower for English. Bar ley firm and in retrest.'' Other articles WithOtit change. Linseed Cakes,' Hull made, froth £lO 15s 6d to £11.! DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, 23, 1861. • , ,., , o in South Day, is full of water; a 5 . 50 1 . 1 11 CIIAND FERS, LAMPS, &c..es' ' l ded. t , - ? " , .' i ~ - , —i- , •-- , :on Jan. 4 • The Ugh As i ihtl, e 044 ~-; it . s ._.,_ , - T t , present lighte4, e buoys marking the ' V • .... .... 1 4 approaclles, to tn.: In';- li harbour have been ,' bronglat to ..le city. ,:. , n.rt The mail steamer Delta, arrived here from nd Bermuda, all well. The Blue rose, from the J0hn,.N.8., put into this port with. loss of top cc. 20, in lon. 41 fell in with the brig Jessie Miller, -. • 00 K E ! 'CCESSOR 11 F. tN , . IZADSB RG,. Respectfully invites t ntiOn'to the extrnsve STOCK of CIIAtN D E L. Elt 8 ) .J. 61, waterlogged, and took off the crew. , The brig J. if CHAOS Ind Metilt _..4 of Pictou, from Prince Edward IsLiectfor Liverpool, _LAIN TERNS, 11/tA'O. , LtISTIIES, Illignishore at Ship Harbour Dec.' 30, and became a fatal ~ , °Vat deScripho ~ wreck. The Magnet, Roch , , hence for Liverpool, pat back to „ this port Dec. 31, leaky. '- 4 „ PATENT 'N'rESTIBULE AND OTHER LAMPS' Demerara, Dec. 23: The Malabar, LeitchOvith timber Ter , INeMtISI.N'G THE CELEbRAT , AUREOLE RIVAL , . Queenstown, has been on the Lee tank for The last four :days, Pitbl - '" ' ' ' ' 41,C —ia t 1.01 ''' -,, an4ta u riV Reg enees .L. =for (.sea r ,ss. ,butrirr,kgrigin.,oveobentin tkA irin g tirieek,.......,.. 7 .,5,' •' . " • '''' • I j-• • • ' -I ', . ' 4.lulititlan, Ic ii , - A •,: ne i lV , altoa.,.„lT i a t ;kellt, Tioih t rer urn Mr( rcffeed 'Gas .tiers er Rived .on the Premises, and all bi4litwiltst, i 'Jed hAt• . .17 ) drS 41. b,t aux cali; q‘r. A, :uff,l iiiintsle4Wirs e4Cftilfy ttenpied to in . the Manufactory, this place, drclv Chord tli e 'tams eaet 151 — thif ar; kiitr was ' 41 1..:. ...: I:: ...; ljli U 11 CII •,T RE,.... ... . _ . .. _ • •". lT"' . 1 , • ' . s. "' ' 31aritnham, . • cc. 13: .fie I, aneo vier, irom Liverp66l, stranded to thidiv.aid, has been sold. „ - , • .••• ',for the Aur6ole Lamps. , . Litherick4an. 0 : The Sicilian, froth Richiitheto forlitver- • ' A large Assortment of , pet,--ptittinto Strittery..ltsratla,yei•terday waterlogged, and with TABLE AND POtItET "CITTI,iBUt t grAgd Ozrt?pinaotse sipl l a..ll. spars, &e., on,d9ek thi.:own , . 1 .. Si thli3l4egt Priliek ' '- . t ; • f .,Tl)e,CTlacatll hence at Aio Jaheirci, under repairs. : , . 1e toek of i • PAPIER DIACIIE GOODS • inc,•:,ihickt•z, a very extensive assortment of Articles selected frdm the productions of the most eminent Manufacturers in the Kingdaln, ensuring the' greatest- durability, • exquisite finish, &c. • OLD POSTOFFICE I I3I7 I IPTITA 4 I. 1 0Eitr. 06 . . . 1881 '---..A -i. cco - oTT IIOOC .S.—A large atpek of . • lik. eTery description always kept in'stOck, and, made to Order by experienced workmen. .111uar • '''` * anteeti 'to opro freely and lie flat.-IIENRY ‘, (3 ar,DNNVOOD, Wholesale AMI Export Stationer '''. .'" ' " ' ' ttAd Atcattnt kook/slanufacturer 32; Castle r''"."•. ' i'-"m b‘littret 'Works 't Ilarrington..stfeet: ' • IylAlt I E,S-zPotittt Books —House k cepers' Account Books—Washing Books — : 1 ! li t arGi n iE r A v O a O ri r N' f l r i o o r l i es S a 'i l x e p a e n n S e lllti Stationer, Pook seller, &e., 32, Castle-street. L; 1 _])LAYING CARDS—De La Rut's and 18 Gb6dall's—tho nearest And choicest patterns of the season, from Is. 6d. to 3s. 6d: per pack.— . GRENWO.9p, Stationer, .Printer, . 1 tithogralprr, &c., 2, Castle-street, Works : • "' Harrington-street. • _ . ti WRIIANG PAPERSL—Superfine. 14rge thin, middle, and thick Letter Papers, • : ' ftbm 6s. 6d. per ream.—Ditto, ditto, ditto Note Papers, -from 3s. 6d. per ream.—Excellent Straw Note Paper, from 2s. per ream.—HENRY GILF.EISIWOOD, Wholefale and ltetaiA Stationer; 32; aiiitle-street. " ' " u6l ._DR L INT 14TTEIWRE4S, AND •LitiloGitAPHic, COmmerdal nod General. Plain and Artistic, Cxecoted in•the 11.>t, style of the Aft. The most extenkie and' complete Premises, Plant, and Staff in Liveipool. sti ' mated furnished. Trade Order's carefhlly attended to.—HENRY GREENWOOD, 132, Castle4tteet. Steam' Printing Worlis : nar rniton-street. ' • • • 1 861 ._,B4 OO'KBINDING in all BrAnches.— Firsi-class Workmen . LibrarieS`Bound.— Bookbinding and Machine Ruling for the Vade .promptiv'Executed.-4IENRY GREENWOOD, 32, Castle-street. Works : Harrington-street. ADVERTISEMENTS - 1 86 1 . Try . Adrerasing Agent'toallifie leading At Pr (antile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— ' E-tablisbed lB49.—Ordqs for t DVARTISEM F:NTS received kfr the •Lb*don Geca tt4 The Times, London Shipping Gazette, Railway Papbrs, Manchester Papers, and ALL OTHER London, Provincial, Colonial, and Foreign Newspapers • and Periodicals, by the anthirised Liverpool Agent, HENRY GREENWOOD,. Universal Advertising Office,: Z 2. Castle-street.—N.B. : Contracts for long 'Series taken at greatly , ' • reduced prices. —Advertisements for the Man chester Aind other District Newspapers received up to, Seven o'clock every •evening,, when Par eels are expressed.—The'Principal Papers filed for Reference. ,14),410QN GAZETTE. • - s ;" iiAtstikßUPtiek* Charles Watson, meet, Gteat Yarrnonth. Thomas George 'romkins, lookseller,Strand. - John Ropts, Ata.per, Ikterthyr _ i) 71, 1 Walttat Elltott,.grocer, Bedminster, k 1 Tlvontas Flood, woollen manufacturer,,SomersAal, York shire. Charles Robertson, baker, tiverpool. John Ridley, dealer in shares, Lombard,atteet. Daniel Robert Richards, boot and thot hiakei. ) flirken- head. Thomas Phillip rotitott,fgtOter ) Vittetehatn, Denbi&h-. s hi re. f , ;.. ( . : 1 I I Robert Laihk tarmer, Forrest Farm, York. ..fio - gelAl Radcliffe, butchdr, Saddlew'orth. , ~t w D AND WE ATItElt Vg tr t t . • • • LlvEitrooi DtiiLor ' rlO st S.W, BiltrAsT- • ~...;;W .S;IV. QrrEssr(AVN _ : Jan. 21, city Of Itirirliester as), MirebotiSe, N ew York Thorntft. colltns NeW York 1141tutit, BUAsIeY New York Elliott, Tucker, New York Ashburton, Bradish,New York Almora, Williams New York R A Hearn, Stewart,New York Senator Sken,.Ba.nken ' • New Oilcans Oleron, Orr ......New Orleans" C H. Lord, Pain... New Orleans Cybil, Freeman Baltimore Southern Rights, Hitrward, .VEII ,F Von Mrstides, Lyriop, Bordeaux Jan. 22. Calliopsl, pmivejn_, , ' - New Orleans Mary Marsden, Williams, St Domingo Louisa Ann, Evans, Santander J J Hatborn, Small Mobile Golden Light,Naughan, ' Philadelphia Lady-Franklin, Gotdbn, New York Empire State, Briggs, • New York• -Elinor, Cove ....... ..; ante Kittis,Hamdgn St Michael's Agatha " " Gibraltar Jar, C l reyalyknorr,Chiirleston r - BYinn • ' Cqara Grasmere, Watson, Demertara Borneo, Accd 'Pariama,'SCiel ...San Francisco William Patten CharleSton J ltavenal, Jones Charle4ton Marengo' • Charleston Charletsion• Sebasticook, Chase Boespon 'Westmoreland; Deran, • . Philadelphia, Susan D"otiglit; ", I Palermo CUlloden. Harley .Mobile, A VitteryiTftrel,St Michaels Corea, •Mitchell ...St John, NB Alide, Joneg Santander Pilar, Pirei Barcelona OFF THE PORT. John Cbiam,, Bucephalus, Ellen• Maria Belvidere, and • ' Nina (si). , SAILED. . . ' Jan. 21. . . Jan. 22. .... Balbee (ss), Langlands, Havre liedax (ss), Cook ...New York Cervantes, Aquiree Cadiz Maiola, Herdman ...bingapore FOREIGN' PORNS,, .- - - - - Dean, from Cape of Good Hope at Rio . Janeiro. Concordia, Ross ; Margaret, AtePhun t - Egeria, Gyther ; 11. Puddemay, Richardson; and ,Colonist, Gibson, all hence at Bombay. . . Sea Horse, S and Princess Royal, both hence at Calcutta. Black Duck, hence at Cienfugos. Prince of the Seas,...Natolia,'Lineluden Castle, and Fanny For syth, all from China at Bombay. . • . Isabel, from River Plate at Rio Janeiro. . , , Apollo, Palfrey, hence at Newfoundland. Oceano,hence at Matanzas,. New York (ss), from New. York at Bremen. . . Bijou, hence at St. Michael's. Liberia, and War Spirit, both from Aden at Bhmbay. Caroline, Ilughes, hence at Rangoon. ,' r , , ,Carntyne, Robertson, from Galle at Moulmein. • Queen Esther, from River Plate at Rio Janeiro. Zenith, from Dublin at St. Michael's' ' ' Evangeline, and Ghazepore,'both'at Calcutta. . Tudor, from Sydney at Bombay.. - ',, ' Mediator, Fletner,h.ence at Havana. Alabama, English, from Belfast at Charleston. , Bentinck„from Calcutta at Kurrachee.4 if 1 Chiasurall: , from Kurraeliee at Vombay. , , 0. Blanchard, from New ; Carlisle at Rio Janeiro., .., . Frank Boult, Morse; Saranak, Rowland; and A. E. Hopper,' all heitee at'Philadelphia. Seraphina, Carve, hence at Pernambuco. ." ' • - , Sir R. Peel, Larrabee, hence at New York. , ~ May, anti Bremer, both hence at Buenos Ary. Conatuntte, hence at Rio:Janeiro. • Bitchy, Cl•een' from Bahia'; Netherton, Mira da, and Milli cent, from Newfoundland; and Elierslie, Cowley, from Cardiff, all at Vermimbuco. ; E. Thompson, Watt, and Ann Jane, Ellison, both hence at Maranliabf.' • ' .1. N. Brookman, hence at Baltimore. ......41fasisrMisear, - Wv.teireonyhremee•at St. Miclisella.— 5i0,u4n.(05) ; ;%Yak h&do ,ettinti h,ce at Qenna. Rira•fai),lkikanOi en f I. ? )!1 4 Stromboli (ss), hence at Havre. 1 Sultana. Stella, Fusilier, Richmond, Ajalh Oceanica,Vl Constantia, Morro (ask, and 99,nheath,afilence at Rio J' • . " M'OKEN. • Bazaari bound north-west, 51. N, 9W. t I . : • • • • OUTPORTS. • I AccringtOn, Christie, from Calcutta at Clialtsend. Jane Pringle,•from Huelva at Dublin. Pearl, sailed from Dublin for Plymouth, and Betsey ail sic, for Ipswich. Vesta, 'sailed from Belfast for Malta, audit. Hermelal Cardiff. r " •1 1 'Terpsichore, hence for Shields at Deal: Beejapore, a .d Sarah 31, both. from Callao at Queens) Falmouth, Jan. 22.—Arrived : England's Rose, from Eliza,,ltio Janeiro • for. Antwerp ;. BcUa Antonia, ,Cuba f men; Anna Martha; and Ceres, Aleiandria ; 'Panther, rog ; Protcetor, Odessa;VEdwards, Galata ; Hawtho nica; March Hare, Zante; Giovanni, Marianople ; S Santander ;.Xliza I cing, Odessa. Off : Ro4ittrgh Castl Melbotirne. Jan:'22.—Arrived and passed : Devonshireilfro York; Eagle. Berbice ; Caractacus, Manilla ; Assyrian, . hai ; Euphrosyne, Mauritius' Hortense; New York; 11: Cane Coast Castle; Ida Zeglar, Calcutta; :Roxbutigh Melbourne; Unicorn, Demerara; all for London. Gravesend, Jan. 22.---Arrived : Gustavus, from illogiclote; -I ttitenfaM7 Srffter, r - Wllgtmeagtr; -Demerarm—Rftileci - : 1 East Lothian, for 31autitius ; Helena, Monte Video; Telegraph; and Moira, Ad e l a id e; Hesper, Rio Janeiro; Kaffir Chi . VanePu ver's • • Greenock, Jan. 22.--Arrived : Twin 7.lrotha4, om Poliia ron ; Copia, Deineritra; Walter Bainey Pernambuco ; Mary hardson, and Mariner, St. John, N.B. ;• C. H. Southat d, and Agnes C. James, New York; Relief, Windsor, N.s. Queenstown, Jan. 2 2.--. Arrived: Fami, from Mail; Cow per, San Francisco; husannah; Iquique; Devonshire. Mauri tius; Prospecto, Terciera ; Lady Mulgrace; Nt4.Johif ; Agnes, 'o a rk I; • ria N ld a i !si r tn e e r n ci f e o ra Fe ; y ii 9 , n Nii t a u n d n e a Pernambuco; Choice ; N ew Y or k ; MinosarMituritius ; Scindia, o C r allaoNi Leicester, e S °lh l a o' n N i c e a W ; ,o , Liver pod for Rio Janeiro. Off : General Simpson, itftd Caledolia, front Calla() ; Tippoo Saib, Rangoon. Lucy, for Aberdeen. • MARITIME EXTRACTS. , . , , • LIVIMPOOL, January 22. -The Kedar (ss), which• sailed hence for New yock t da o- 1, took out L 9,750 in specie. • The Fortitude, hence for Rio Janeiro, at Queenstown The Caroline, Hughes, hence at'Rangoon leaky, having been on shore. Calcutta : The Orion, from Liverpool, aground, it is feared Will be a total lbss. ' • , Ilo:tori, Jan. 10: The Miss. Nightingale, from New York for le I badly. Queenstown. put in lea t: ii.o44New York, • Brenicn; Jan. 22 The New t or , fromis g , fou " n 7 • The Washington, for Liverpool, that was on tMolaile, Jan. shore in the bay, has floated off without damage. from Liverpool for Shang- Wexford, Jan. 21 The Versa illes, Bra, pagan , S4lO - from New lhang, Lean, Castle, ECC,L,ESAS:IIC4.I.. INTELLIGENCE. BE N,' AND APITINTMENTS VACAJ7.T. Car * Rolr;itiinJWie in ' t 3 ta N thedral Church a Lincoln': deer 1 11 i ODIUNXRY-RITRAL. '1 Dio Lintoln: Rev. J. Cl r, dee Itltc-ftottEs.l o If A 7r T EmltAtivin po tnrt siko Lifooltrinal VER otfolitoe Ite\'.' Cart', de e-. • ' - *- ,9etifqrd, rt. ary Wilts: ,• Aali*buryi I val,L3(tl with ITAldbnce : hat ,4 t.'ohn's 'College, OxTord : Ttev. G. Webster, D.D. dec. • --- Fordley Midtild.ahillil and Westlatut V.. SttfttAk iOdio' Nor wich : val £569 with residence : put H. Packard, 4(1.: Itev. H. Packard, dec. - rTmt AGES. Cropredy Co gnd AR. Ox • ord L;N'ItV 1:261 withiesiderice : pat • W., Noel, prom. kt ifetts : L'neuln : £123: pat Duke of Ne • !Rob. ! tLe thwtti te, yrom. Urswick, Lancashire.: dio Carlisle : val 4230 : pats land ' owners : 'Rev. M. Forrest, dec. •z/ t/ • . 7. FELIPE:VITAL CIJRACIE. oss, Herts : dio Rochester :.vat £l3O with residence t I•po.vp. Griller; 3tiochin, prom, London, St. liartholorucw, i !Val A2qOF,ANit.4 residence pat BlAlinfr of Lehdori!: 1teT.:1 4 % Viviatt, Peaserthall, - Suffnik t-din No:with 1 vat 8117 : pat V of Sibton Rev. 11. Pe.ekard, tlgO•di aq - 7 , ) RuttlAnttl lbaneaAire: dio Carlisle : val £64 - with residence : /tat P C,of idlton Rev. T. .S. lirrett, prom. si fIONATIVI: CURACY': Metfield, Suffolk : dick Norwich va1..C60 with residence : pats parishianciiii'Re*. T. J. Bretelon;•Prom. • ' CIIAPLAINCT. • - 'WOrectitet-Gdzieral Intinnar t sti(iend VO.s testimonials beftirt Jan. 26. 1) 1 . . . , , flarford,,SAltartin, BatheastOn, Sohierset: dio Bath anh Berkhamstead, Herts dio Rochester. nislMPsione, Wilts : dio Salisbury : diipeffdO * ARV tiac. Builcsemiabc, Devon: di<i Eieterff tiptahl-Rtif With -Deal, Kent: dio Canterbliry. I]Odsierhifl ii to aid fUo stipend gar wit two. Egg-BaCkland, Devon : dici Exeter. Crowell, Rants : dio Winelte4tei.; ; • • G uestlipg,, Sussex . clio, Chiqhester., Hand*, tO, Ex - Yid ' dill Worcester stipend 456 - With title. Heywood',' Lancashire : dio;.Mtincliester: stipend LSO with title. WeStmotelarid : (Ito Carlisle : stipend £7O. Newtimber, Sussex: din Chichestet: Penarth -ft Lave&ock, CliumiTglinshire : dio Llandaff. Penkridge, , •St:iffordi • din Lichfield:" Pedsactt, StailAt lire t"c11,3 Lichfield. • • Shaftesbury, Dorsett dio Salisbury : £ - 1•0 with title. . South 2frot6; 'did Lineoln. ' Winteringham t CO and dio Lincoln t• stipend Zioo. Weedon; Nrirthaniptonshire : dio Peterborough. Wixoe, Suffolk c lIISS.IONATUES. Society for Propagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts : several, from £2OO to £3OO per annum. .7 I 'all MASTERgHIPS. ' • Kingsbridge, Devon: Second Mastership. , Oxford Diocesan School, Cowley : Assistant : salary £5O with howl iriadladtin4.l 3i 1. 11 ') I Peterborough Cathedral School : Head Mrt,frship :• Rev. J. Wallace, prom. Rochester ; Sir Joseph Williamson's Free School t salary £2BO holiso and coals, •taXes , und 'rate& free t ?testimonials to: the Mayor before Feb. 0. Atarrints, anb., Deaths. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the4nsCrtion of Births will be 3ix pence each. 7i 'BIRTHS. On the 14th inst., at 87, Upper Hillzstrtet, Mrs. J. S. Law son, of a son. On the 20th inst., DIrA. J•p_hit neVley, of a daughter. XARRIA.GES r . , 'On tile 4 U t th inst., at Bishopwearmoutli, Me. J. P. LanglCy, government insperiptliverpool, to ,Miss.. Foster, of Gates head. On the 21st inst. at St. Clement's, by the Rev. H. Wood ward, Frell..lX. ilaitkifitt, Esq., solicitor, to Jane 'Potion, eldest daughter of W. Hetherington, Esq.. DEATHS. •Oti the 10th inst., at 6, Leeds-street, Eleanor, Wife of Mr.W, Ginn. • -On tbe' 111th in.t. ' at 49, Wesley-street, aged 88, Mrs. Rebecca Tficey, lste of Hull, •• ••• • •• - ••• • On-thb lOth inst., at Lindsay-terrace, Southport, aged 40, T. Stanley, Esq., a magistrate for the borough of Wigan. • • On the 20th inst., aged 33, Mr.•Henry•Phimpton, file-cutter, of Widnes, near IVarrington, highly respected by at/ who knew him. BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their cus tomers and the public generally, that they keep a large and well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning; and that all Funeilil and :Moufping tarder4kre att4ded to iytth the greatest care and economy.—Magazin : 81, 83, and_B3, t fold-street. — Ail s . • hmkt.lltAtt*, Stummes liaving just left 13r. Wilson's Ffydropathic , E.Otalllishinent, where he ha, been resident phy sician since, 1.848, is continuing the hydropathic practice at piibatez riiiderige, Abbey' - Villi; t ltall'ern,." until his new establishment is completed. His patients , hare the privilege : of using the public douches and other bath's newly erected . by DI :!GiAlyer. . : • . . Goon BOOKKEEPING is a great desideratum to all tradesmen mAny qf whom havebeen ruined from wwant of knowledge on 'thik Those,persons who are' entirely ignorant, and those who are only l partially aequ'ainted with an • efficient system, Will see from the adirertitement . that' Mr.' Thompson, the writing writer, will begin tho new. year by opening new classes for bookkeePing. HoLLowAv's Otxr....tr.Nr ANn 111.T.K.--,Hope for all. What ever t4e4r.aiintento,,none.need despopd of being cured till they have•tritcl these *lnestimable remedies. Whether the'disease be internal or external, spontaiiebut or tlaetrestilt of violence, if a cure be possible, Holloway's medicaments will effect it. The severity or duratiOir of tile malady ii.no bar - to the success . ful influence exerted by these twin medicines, which cleanse, purify, and inyigorate everv.solid and;fluid in the body, and completely ninovatethe ditestfn.' They redder every organ of secretion healthy. These admirable antidotes to disease act immediately on the absorbent systerti, lungs, heart, and ciren iaarlani yvheteloytheYittVarigbly.glVe energy,• tone,. and vigour, t. all the natural functions of life. . " Our readers have only to send their address. t L. . Perrier, 77, Regent-street, W. London, and they will receive, - free by post, 105th edition or urv4Lipl OWN GUIDE," or natural restorcr,Without medicine or expense of perfect diges tion, Strong Rerves. sound lungs and refreshing sleep to the most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia),; nausea, and sickness, even during pregnuncy# debility; ner— vousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, .dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, bilious ness, fevers( sore tilroatS; re4tarrhs, colds; tri4es in the ears, rheumatisin,, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, ,sleeplrlsness, acidity, .palpitatiOn, heartburn, headaehe,tde§pOndeney,:cramp, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchi, tis; alsO i chiklren!s,complaints. Accompanied wi,h numerous successful cures which had resisted all medical' treatment, and been abandoned as 'm edl,ls,s.. CO` SIIHSTICIN, Oodi li, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE —‘. I ;believe .thati the - preparation • of 13(ersana of Horehound "rind ilniseed (as .prepared by Xr. Martin, of 22, COpperas 'hill,,Liverpoolq will prove of more value, in case's "of 'hron , Mins: and incipient: consumption, ...than any other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough en a few minutes; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and. -refreshidy Sleep; soothes the nervous system, and restores the•healthy action of the lungs." Ite,Coromended above "all alter medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles--see 'fhomsOn'i Materite.Medica, page!l7s, vol. 2. •The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chernist I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as 'prepared by. igr. Martin ' an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralleg and 11r. Tbda Thtintion, that, in conjunc tion with ;cod liver oil, ,it; is ,an atillnitable remedy for con- sumptioh and delicate constatutiqnp."—R. 11. Brett, Ph. Dr.., M.R.C.S., late ; Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru deuce, Liverpool,Royal , lnfirmary. , The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared' only by T.. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owing to its great ancl.increasing sale, agents; titvel been, appoirkted in all principal towns and cities. It can be procured wliolesal.” front Raimes and Ce.; Edinburgh awl York, , from Sutton and Co., ,Lontiori; West rnacott,•Mancheaer, and wholesale and retail from the Mann faeturer,'as alnvp• Price, .Is. lLti4 2s. Id., and 4s. 6di each. The lozengesin Box he Is. lid.: or race by post for ls. 6d. PRESENTS Fdit CIIRISTMAS:A4DITHE NEW YEAR, H. .0 0 , succiEsso.. L. lIAUSBURG, In.presenting.tho usual address at this ScaSon, begs to return his bestithanks for the kind and liberal patronage conferred upon him during the past year. • To his extemsiv . c, arid tlnKkvalrckCollection of BRITISH AND /FOREIGN IiANUFACTURES • ' had been added 'every 'ut ENGLISH' AND FOREIGN NOVELTY, And the gr9telt care has i beep .cytegcisfd in the SELECTION of the GOODS,, to sacvaa THE BEST Q#4ITY at the very Lowest Prices, * -7. . • • 'l:special attention Is requested to the large Assortment of :xc‘ L S I 0 R lIH A A, WIIiTER ODE. " They made a graven image, and set it up on high ; - And there it stands unto this day, to witness if I lie." ffacaiikiy. Scene—Williamson-sqO are. • , 1,1 . • , Tinge—Any evening since Christmas. The shadows of night were coming down swift, And the, dazzling snow lay drift undrift, , t As thro' "the Square" a figure did go, Carrying a flag with this motto, .• Yellow ho O'er a fsrehcad paje came copious hair, His nose retrousse, complexiOn'fair ; O'er his tightish eye an auburn laSh ; His chin was close shaven, and no mouitache. Yellow ho ! Hp stealthily looked " the Square all round," To see if. " a.pecler",,was there• to be found, At the , big gas lamp he made a stop, As if he meant placing the flag on the top. • Yellow ho 'A , s upwards he clambered, he thence did see A number of families sitting at tea • Ile eyed the dishes and plates verk Olen, To see if his " Yellow" waisithere to be seen. Yellow ho ! "Oh! don't go up," said an old woman, " stop ! • It's freezing ' , like blazes' up there on t top, You'll tumble off on t'other side ;" • • ' But the spectacled stranger loud replied— ." •c : • ' • • • • • ' "Yellow ho t" Oh! please don't go up such a shocking night; Come sleep. on my box, said a cabbie bright ; On his pallid cheek a tear-drop come, But still he remarked, as he upward clomb, Yellow ho ! , Look out for the branch of that high cross-tree, Dodge falling ice'if any you see. With that "the Party" went home to bed, And a singlar voice replied overhead, . Yellow ho ! At a quarter-past six that same afternoon, An tstronemer, taking a look at the moon, Heard spoken abote him, as often as twice, The very , Same‘words,. In ti very Weak voice, Yellow ho ! When " the peeler" came round at a quarter past seven, llc was glow in "his licia," the road being-uneven, Found the stranger dead in the drifted snow, Still clutching the flag with this motto— Yellow ho! Yes!, lifeless, defunct, without any doubt, The " lamn or his being" decidedly out ; On the dreary flagstones " poor. Kelly" wasiyitlg, 'And 'twas no more use for him to be saying— Yellow Butter ho RESURGAII! All ye who lament that poor - Kelly is lost, Just call at the " Butter Place!"—lOk at his ghost ! He sits in the window, and looks safe and sound, And will sell you some " Yellow " , at Bd. the pound. Yellow Butter ho ! HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING Bh. 28m. . 1111, EVENING cl j t . p ailil .. . CMS., - ' IVED-YESDAY, JAIVET.ARY, 23, 1861. NEWS OF THE DAY. General 'Darr has returned from his visit to Garibaldi at Caprera, and has made a partial communication to the public respecting the result of his mission. According to a letter in Bullier's Correspondence, the ex-Dictator has declared in writing that he cannot adjourn the work of the deliverance of Italy unless the Italian Parliament relieves him of the solemn engagement he has contracted iruthe face of the,world. This news, if true, is highly important, for the general opi nion is that Count Cavour's Ministry is sure of a majority in the new Parliament. Our Paris correspondent mentions that the - majority will consist of at least two-thirds of the Deputies. General 'Purr was received on the 19th by Count Cavour, and was on the next day to have an audience of the King. The ‘i spring campaign," is thus, it is hoped, virtually postponed sine die. . , France has a ga i n i n t ervene d at Gaeta, but on this occasion in favour of Victor Emmanuel. Admiral de Titian has refused to 'permit a vessel, laden with arms and men destined to aid the reac tionary movement in Calabria, td leave the harbour. The statement that the corresponding movement in the Abruzzi is . ,directed by certain members of the family of Francis 11. who are resident in Rome, is confirmed. The next act of interven tion, therefore, of which we may expect to hear is one by General de Goyon ; in which' case the role of King Francis will have been finally played out. The inhabitants of the Duchy of Posen, which comprises that part of Poland which was restored to Prussia in 1813, are becoming troublesome:to the Prussian Government. They claim the enjOy ment of the same privileges under the Prussian monarchy, as those for which William I. is con tending in behalf• of the German inhabitants ;of Holstein. The .2loniteur of Monday last states that the Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works has just published a fresh volume of his investigations as to 'the 'working of the Treaty of Commerce befwedn - Vrance and this country, Three volumes have already been pub- lished relating to metals and woo 4 ; the present Ivolu,meis on the cotton trade and manufacture: On the other hand, according to the correspon dent of tlw Hetald,l the En poor is engaged with 4 etitial ;tietiVity eilidneting his thilitaty Optrit tiolB-1' A fresh aitlei.iS said to halo been given b , :Sr the; Mitistry of Marint.s for of gk i fn:lioats ode liiihaked Mid tWelity tit these Veiscls being already in course of construction. while the same writer asserts thai at the messes of the various regiments garrisoned id Paris, the OirtriTa'tlai war. It SA,Yi r . Mend. hiA drikal tit ofie of the bdriiients of the Imperial Guard on Thursday last, When, after dinner, a " toast " was, proposed, and drunk with all the honouri—" TO the War with Prussia and England." The whole story has rather an "after-dinner" comnlo-.ion. A terrifie ottArriAlti r ce inpit place in the engineer " *eitatlishment at Chatham on Monday forenoon. While about thirty privates and non-commissioned officers,. mostly 'belonging to the'lndirin Engineer Corps, were engaged in filling 'fuses and hand grenades in the fac,:ory, an explosion occurred through the ignorance or carelessness of one or more of the Men employed in this dangerous work, by which many of them were very seriously injured. One' entire side of the factorY, which was shaken Ito its foundation, - was -:carried cem pletely away, and a sergeant and tWo sappers were blown through the opening to a considerable distance: A board , of inquiry is Sitting to in vestigate the circumstances which caunid :the accident: The. fitholired t'ransrerencc of the Atlantic, Company's station in Ireland from Galway:tofthe mouth of the Shannon, is . , it will be seen, contra. dieted in a'very positive and energetic manner b 37 the Galway Vindicator. That journal states', On the highest authority (sic), , that there is not, nor has there been the remotest idea entertained from the commencement of the, project of removing from ,Lialway harbour in .order . to make an American, packet station elsewhere. It also adds that in London any amount of capital reqUired is at the disposal of the connoting, and that a new Communication between France and America, via Waterford and Galway, is to be opened on the 30th of March next. Mr. Edwin James addressed a large meeting of his constituents on Monday night. He thought the Government should prove its sincerity to the cause of Reform by staking its existence upon the fate of the bill which it might introduce. Resolutions expressive of confidence in the hon. and learned gentleman were unanimously agreed to. Sir James Duke was in the chair, and the assemblage was also addressed by Mr. W. Williams, M.P. The all-important question, so far as Liverpool and Manchester are concerned, regarding the future supply of cotton, suggests the publication of a full report of the annual meeting of the Man chester Chamber of Commerce, which was held' in that city on Monday last. In addition to a letter from the Foreign-office on the. subject,. much valuable information was laid before the meeting. Some important observations were also made by the members on the present unsatisfac tory position of the cotton question generally, and on the indifference with 'which the subject had been hitherto regarded by the Indian department of our Government. The case of Gurney v. Gurney and Taylor came on yesterday in the Divorce Court. The peti tioner, Mr. John Henry Gurney, M.P., one of the banking firm of that name at Norwich, prayed for a dissolution of his marriage with Mary Cherry Gurney, on the ground of her having committed adultery with the co-respondent, William Taylor, a footman in the service of the petitioner. There were two sons the result of the marriage, one eleven and the other five years old. Witnesses having been examined, Mr. Manisty said he could not contend against what had been stated, and the Judge Ordinary decreed for the dissolution. His lordship took time to decide the question of the pecuniary arrangements to follow on the dissolu tion of the marriage, which were of unusual importance, owing to the large fortune possessed by the guilty lady. Although a great deal of destitution still exists in different parts of the Kingdom, it will be seen that in the metropolis at least the distress is now subsiding. Many thousands of workmen must have returned to their employments since the thaw set in, and work is now plentiful. Several of the magistrates at the police courts find that, so far as the machinery of these courts is con cerned, the benevolence of the public is now over flowing the bounds of prudence, in fact, that charity is being overdone. We are glad to be assured that the administration of relief in' Liver-' pool has been conducted with great judgment and prudence, and, therefore, satisfactorily. The Kedar left the river for New York yes terday afternoon, with £9,750 in specie. FANCY ARTICLES, including PARISIAN NOVELTIES, FANS, CASKETS; SOUVENI . RS,• I ii'6'UQITV.T ITOLDER'S, o T STILE of • HEAD OItN'AMENT in the greatest variety. AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FREN.CII, D,EC.ORAT,E.D 9II r I I NA, ALABASTER FIGURES, A DITTO. Z '•/. A tiplenty j d S' OCK of, 1 if BOHEMIAN, ENGLISH, AND FRENCH GLASS VASES, LusritEs; psze. The unequalled Stock of • ho X pE§ ES, BAGATELLE- TABLES, &c., manufactured on the premiFies,ivill:be found complete in . . all its branches. 7, Tlie assortment of ASP j fYOREIGN TOYS, GAMES, is replete:' ith eyeey novelty, and ineludei a great variety of ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES. ),‘ W. H. TOOKE hopes, by,his unceasing personal attention, to securt the continuance of that confidence and supPprt *hii3h have hitherto been so 'kindly extended to him. OID POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, pvgßrooL, as;.~~. JUSTICE AND GENEROSITY. • THE English are a charitable and a benevolent people, whose compassion is easily moved by representations of want and suffering, real or spurious. That this national weakness—if we may apply such a term to so amiable a trait of character—should have been seized upon and abused in every conceivable way, is not astonish ing. Nor is it at all unusual, at this season of the year, to find that a dead set is being made in all sorts of forms, and from every possible quarter, upon public benevelence. But it is at all times of no small importance for the general body of the middle and upper classes, to whom these appeals are made, to be fully on their guard as to the real merits of the several claimants, and especially so at such a crisis as the present, when real and unmitigated distress abounds to an almost unparalleled extent. Nothing operates more prejudicially upon the cause of true and permanent benevolence than the blind, indiscri minating, and injudicious exercise of oharity. The pernicious consequences of prornisationS alms giving, sooner or later, become patent to the most impulsive . minds, and the discovery has too often the effect of drying up the very fountains of open-hearted compassionateness and liberality. Enlightened benevolence will always recognise the truism that the prevention of an evil is better, easier, and cheaper than any cure. And, in regard to those cases of poverty, the recurrence, of which we need never hope altogether to pre vent; intelligent charity will always seek to apply its aid, so as not to aggravate the pro ducing causes of distress, as might be done by really, however unintentionally, holding out a premium to recklessness and improvidence in any - class of the people. In short, while charity has its own proper province, it is also subject to blunders—it has its uses and its abuses. The misery and distress now prevailing among the working classes in almost, all parts of the country does not admit of denial ;. neither is it to be imagined that the enormous amount of spon taneous liberality which has been manifeSted by all sections of the more fortunate members of . society, is at all in excess of the necessities of the moment. On the contrary, there can be no doubt that, notwithstanding the numberless praise worthy efforts which have been voluntarily made and the usual claims which have been met by the administrators of our Poor-laws, there still remains a vast amount of unrelieved poverty, hunger, and nakedness, enough if possible to melt the very -stones and move them to pity. But let us consider how far this painful state of matters might have been prevented, with a view to the adoption of better regulations in .future, so as to avoid the recurrence of so widespread and unmanageable a disaster. The more immediate cause of the present catastrophe has been the pro tracted frost, whereby hundreds of thouSandS , have been "frozen out" from the exercise of their usual vocations. Now the question comes to be ought the *orliing lasses to be permitted to fol io* a tenrse Which thus renders theni liable to the eitrerlieSt ikant A the iiiost ineleilient season, of the year d Wh stithitd Med in Constant ... emPloynient all the rest of the year round be redUced to starVation by a break in their work' for a few weeks ? If society' is to be held respon silire roi'thelr niftititellatice tinder adverbs Circum stances Whieh ifeintic cad ecintiol; 14 not society entitled to insist that those men shall lay aside,'some provision for such contingencies under . prospermis circumstances? If an employer who. pays his workmen a fair Wage for emery working day year! is expected to Make sortie effort tc i t his, men and their families during NA and,. snow when work is an impossibility, is he not justly entitled to insist upon his work 'men themselves taking some thought of to morrow, and ,Making.:'some provision for the contingency of a severe winter ?; , In short, why should: not the system of a weekly deposit by Workilielfhe as neatly AS practiaable'llniVeisaily, insisted upon; so that Wheil in prosperity they should -be, Made, te.4tiVe *healer they Wifilta tit not ? Under .proper afrarigeinent such ‘a rule would scarcely eVer be objeetcd. to. Already' it is in eitensiVe gelation in some large establish ment:, and always with marked success. There seems 'little itaSOti to dOtibt that the system .thight.be made to Wori adttiirably and Uniiier 7 eally,•with inestimable benefit, tn i the hands aiid to their . families, and that it would afford a marked illustration, of hoW much superior in its operation preventiouis to cure. When all has been done that man can do to avert the consequences of improvidence and inclement weather, there will still remain a suffi ciently large number of oases requiring the sympathy of the benevolent, and giving ample 'scope for the play of their fln,er and more gener ous impulses; and there will. always be the same need for caution as to spurionS elaintarts upon .public charity: Of such pseudo . objects . of: , volence we desire to speak with all. •delicacy, because their advocates are, for the most part, not designedly wrong, but merely the victims of a zeal that is without . knowledge. • Moreover, we know.their keen sensitiveness to criticism ; and would willingly save them, if we could, from the frightful distortions. we .have occasionally seen them make in endeavouring to resent observa tions never meant to hurt their feelings, although so far adverse to . the propriety of. their Schemes. If, in alluding generally to the blunders of the charitable, we shOuld make mention of the midnight meetings mania, we trust we shall, not be, far mis • nnderstOod us to be supposed capable of ridiculing thb. good intentions of the promoters of -spch a scheme. But we would say to them, in the words ofi an. able co'ntemPorary,' . ' try to look at the penitentiary 'system from the point of view of a maid-of-all=werk; who drudges from morning to night for half-a-crown a-week and her keep. She knows ; companions, of her youth, no richer than herself, who flaunt up and 'down the street, dressed,. as she thinks, like any lady, ,enjoying unlimited freedom and unlimited gin. Naturally she thinks this is pleasanter 'than ten hours' ceaseless scrubbing, and is strongly tempted to adopt the vocation that leads to such' results. The only thing that comes in aid of her principles to deter her is, that she has beard. that it often ends, 'after a feW Years,, in broken health, desti tntion, and an early death in the workhouse. But the acquaintances, who are urging her to do as they have done, are . easily able to pacify her alarms on this head. 'A number of religious gentlemen have kindly removed all difficulties of this kind. They have provided a kind of Chelsea tkipital for the disabled of the profession, in which her vocation can be laid aside whenever it ceases to pay ; so that she need trouble herself with no fears of the death in the workhouse. With principle on the one side, and every earthly advantage 'on the .other,.. we leave the philan thropist to judge which is likely to carry ,off the victory. It is no theory, but a mournful fact, that the contrast between the care lavished on the wicked, and the neglect which is the lot of the innocent, works deep and terrible results in the hearts of the class from whom first the pave ment, and then the penitentiaries, are recruited." If such considerations , will not cause theta to pause in their course, we despair of being able to reach them. Let us be just before we are generous. LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE.—The directors have elected EdWin Simpson Samuell, Esq., to be the president of the institute for the ensuing year; and Samuel Booth and John Robinson, Esqrs., as vice-presidents. THE BOUSFIELD TESTIMONIAL—The committee for conducting this testimonial fund are now. concluding their labours ; and as they are anxious to collect all the money in the course of the present week, we would suggest that all sub - scribers who have not done so already should place their respective amounts at tmee in the hands of either the treasurers or secretary. RELIEF FOR THE DISTRESSED.—We are • requested by the Worshipful the Mayor to acknowledge the re ceipt by him of the following additional sums in aid of the suffering poor. The money will be handed by his worship to the charities specially formed for the allevia tion of the distressed, for distribution by them :—Peter B. M‘Quie and Son, Water-street, £lO ; James Edmonds, Royal Windsor Castle Menagerie, £2O ; Mr. J. Whitty, Lord-street, ; Thomas H. Duke, Brunswick-street, (being a small portion of the the corn merchants' sub scription,) MR. AND MRS. HOWARD PAUL AT THE CLAYTON DALL.—The varied representations of character given by these gifted caterers for the entertainment and amuse ment of the public, were again attended with the most signal success last evening. Every portion of the hall was literally crammed, and the delight und applause of the large assemblage were testified in a most nrunisftik able manner, which could not but be' .highly ;ratifying to Mr. -and Mrs. Ho wa rd Paul and to, the talented young lady, Miss Taylor, who accompanies them on their present tour. • MERCHANT STEADIERS IN TILE MEDITERRANEAN. — The movements at Malta of merchant steamers between the 7th and 15th of January are as follows :—The Orontes,from Alexandria, cotton and grain for Liver pool ; ie Laconia, from Constantinople and Smyrna, with wheat for Liverpool; the Christina, from Beyrout, Alexandria, and Alexandretta, with cotton ,and grain for Liverpool; the Arcadia, from Liverpool and Gibraltar, for Alexandria, with a general cargo; the Danube, from Liverpool, Lisbon, and Gibraltar, with a general 'cargo for Alexandria, Beyrout, and Alexandretta; the Frank fort, from Alexandria, with cotton and ,grain for Liverpool. COUNTY RIFLE ASSOCIATION FOR •LANCASHIRE.— The provisional , committee of the County Rifle Associa tion for Lancashire, recently inaugurated at Prest on , met yesterday in the Town-hall, for the purpose of appointing local committees in the different towns of the county. Captain George Melly was appointed the Liverpool local secretary. The meeting was presided over by Lprd Stanley, M.P., and there were also present the Mayors of Liverpool and Preston, Colonel Wilson Patten, Towneley Parker, Esq., Major Blundell, Major Gray, M.P., Captain Brooks (Manchester), Lieut.-001. Bourne, Lieut.-Col. Gladstone, and John Blundell, Esq. The list of patrons and vice-presidents includes nearly a hundred of the principal nobility and gentry of the county. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—Yesterday the coroner held the following inquests:—On the body of James Roddy, a dock labourer, 43 years old, who lived in a court off Stewart-street. On Wednesday last the deceaied was ship in working at a ship the docks, and, from his own account, he fell into the hold of the ship by accident, and Burt his back and head, and died from the effects of the injuries. 'Verdict, "Accidental death."—On the body of John Barton, 73 years of age, who 'got his living by selling fruit, &c., in the streets. The poor old man was much debilitated by illness, and died suddenly whilst being carried to the hospital. Verdict, " Died of natural causes."—On th e b o d y o f S amuel Whaley, who was a removing officer belonging to the Toxteth Board of Guardians. lie was 31 years' old. The body of deceased was found in a pit in Parliament fields, under the ice, but how he came there, no evidence was produced. Verdict, "Found drowned."—On the body of a child named Patrick Brannan, 22 months' old. The child was scalded a few days ago, and died in consequence of the injuries received. Verdipt, "Acci dental death,"—On the body of Thomas Dowling, 11 years of age, who was drowned in a pit beside Wavertree-road on Saturday'last whilst sliding on the ice. Verdict, " Accidental drowning." GRAND TRUNK 11.AJLWAY COMPANY OF CANADA. — Traffic for the week ending December 29th, 1860, and corresponding week in 1859 : Passengers, &c. Merchandise, &c. Total Miles Date. No. Amount. Tons. Amount. Sterling. Open. 1560 11773 £3318 6 4 111702 £9145'19 2 £12494 5 6 970 1859 9688 3899 4 9 8369 7150 17 0 11050 1 9 970 Increase Gross receipts for 23 weeks, frorti July 1. 18G0—E367,023 7 7} Ditto corresponding period last year 279,955 13 9 Increase £87,064 13 10, FOREIGN INTELLIGEIOE. ♦ FRANC. ' (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • • PARIS, Jan. 21, 1861. AlthoUgh the armistice concluded between General (iialdini and the commandant of Gaeta has e)tpired; • and the resumption of hostilities .been - declared since . Batiiiday. lasts in consequence of the . reftiaal of. Francis 11. td eliteitOin the pros posals.that.were made to him for•the siiiketider bf the place, it is to be presumed that•thA bomlidkth ment did not at once commence; :for pceiiiously to re-Opening their fire on a• large scare, the Piednienteae hotild necessarilthave to attend to the forrnalitiei e{isidiiiii4lti such circumstances, which are dictated by the laws well as by the law of.:nations. As soon dA the French squadron left, Admiral Persano went and took its place with the Italian fleet, and his ftrA to .publish anew a . declaration of the blOCitid; the inhabitants of Gaeta were informed' that d ntimber of hours would be allowed them for leaViiig tli town. All the forq;:: vessels at once left the harbour; and the expectation at Turin way Fiat the bombardment would be recommenced in earnest to-morrow. So far as the naval attack is cenbeined; 'd good deaf is teekoned upon by the liegleger6 trOM the hie Of theii gUn-boats; and as regards the land batteries; it is Said that • denbrd,l Childial Mai SUc'eeeded in putting 150 . pieces of artillery in pOsitiOnriaell gun haVing supply of 1,000 charges of anitiitintOdn: seems impossible, therefore, to suppose that Wei garrison will be able to hold out 'many days against the terrible and searching fire which will thus be brought to bear against their defences. It,aPpbaf-s that the'rrettelecorvette the Monette will Btill Withitt balli ,IVith the view of affording a refuge to 141iddii 11. and his 'family l and of conveying them td declination they may. desire. There can be no doubt that the fall of the !ilia will exercise considerable influence upon the Rai , Tian electionS;andin favour of the government of M. Cavour. The party which is hostile to that statesman are making tremendous efforts . lo ; upset his ministry, They have issued a prograinme to ' the electors, in which they have printed the names of all those Deputies in the late.Sdrdinian Parliament who voted for the annexation of Savoy and of Nice to France. They there urge the!elebtdrs td exclude all such the neyv Italian parliaMent,,titid they call.upc / them to vote only, for those candidates *lid ard deterinii‘ed 'to uphold the follOWing s points, viz.! Italy united, free, and indivisible ; Rome to be made the capital of. Italy; by force ,of arms ; Venice to be conquered; the punishment of death to be abolished; ministers to ho deprived' of the priVilege they .at present' enjoy of holding a parliament; a re-distribution of the 'deputies; and lastly, the propriety-of arming the entire nation to be earnestly pressed Upon the'govern . went.. Such. are the principal features.. of this anti-Cavourian programme,the perilous character .. iof 'Which t' is ; net difficult to perceive,' though • happily the extreme views which it contains aro not in the least likely to prevail in the new parlia ment, as the government can with confidence calculate on the support of a majority of two thirds, at least, of the members. Meanvihile, Count Cavour has let it be known that he is desirous of having a large .arsenal four* at Spezzia, and that he is prepared to recommend that a sum of not less than £200,000 should be devoted to this object. In the direction of Rome the political horizon looks as .full of troubles as ever. There is still the same hatred of France ; the same obstinate persistence infomenting disaffection in the Neapo litan Provinces ; the same determination to adhere to the former order of things, and to ignore those changes in the States of the Church and of the public opinion. of Europe, which have long passed into the domain of accomplished facts. Five hundred young men, all belonging to noble families in France, have lately gone to join the Papal army, the enrolments for which are carried on with great activity under. Jesuit agents in different parts of the French Provinces. Religious pamphleteering is still the rage. Dentu's establishment is crammed with them ; but all sell—a fact which is with justice regarded as an evident indication of the intensity of the spirit of discontent' which has been roused it France and elsewhere against Rome. Those by M. Cayla, which are distinctly "provocative" of a schism, and particularly his last, " La France sans le Pape," have specially excited the curiosity of readers, on account of their sipposed semi official inspiration. The above-named publisher is shortly about to publish the " Letter of a Gal lican Canon on the possibility of a schism, addressed to the Bishops of France." The Writer of it does not give his name, but it is exnected that the peculiar style of writing of the author of this extremely curious letter will speedily betray him. M. Jules Brethe has also an elabo rite work of the same class in the press, in which he deals with the " UsUrpation of Popes and B is h ops." It is still considered doubtful, notwithstanding the recent announcement to that effect in the papers, that the . Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Sacconii will return, to Paris; he is soy excessively unpopular. It seems to be thought that he . will probably be made a Cardinal instead. The Abbe Beaugoin, Cure of St. Augustine, and one of 'the five cures of Paris who attended the official, reception at the Tuileries on New Year's Day, is spoken of for the important vacant See of Perigueux. The announcement that the Empress had sent 100,000 francs as a contribution to .the St. Peter's Pence Fund, as well as'the stori'eflier Majesty having resolved to devote the price 'of the 'sale of the Hotel which belonged to her sister the Duchess of Alba to the same object, are now pointedly 'contradicted. The Minister of the Interior, M. de Persi' gny, has positively refused the application of M. Emile 011ivier, 'as well as that of several other appli cants, for 'authority to establish .a , new journal ; but this refusal excites pinch less sensation than the recent conduet Of the GOVernor of Martinique, who has Of own authority suppressed a journal in that island, called La France d'outre Ater; for no other reason than because the style of the article was more " bitter" than it ought to have been. The proprietor has applied to the Emperor for redress, and, lie Wit get it, no doubt. A favourable change took plaee; at the Bourse owing to the news of an alleged arrangement between the Bank of France and Russia ' . for a large supply of gold in re t urn f or 'silver. Rente closed firmly at 67 50. TORCHLIGHT SKATING AT , PARIS.,,AN IMPERIAL FETE. A letter from Paris, dated Saturday evening, says : Last night I had the luck to be present at a grand court skating match by torehlight. In Paris the streets• were muddy ; it was supposed that a decided thaw had set in, the ice on the lake in the Bois de Boulogne was pronounced unsafe—it was, as ascertained myself, watery on the surface ' and not a soul was to be seen upon it. But beyond the Longchanips racecourse,• and on the banks of the Seine,. near M. de Rothschild's splendid villa, and just opposite Suresne, there is a meadow studded with pretty clumps of high trees,. which • was overflowed during the late floods, and which, although -the thermometer had risen to a stiude itbove zero; stiPpre sentcd a smooth coating Of solid ice, theFe.being starcery any water underneath. At this spot the emperor, with •As ' math secrecy as. possible, had. made 11,rendezvous for ten' o'clock at night. The great' Godillot, under taker of public rejoicings, hung the branches of the tree with hundreds of Chinese lanterns, and serving men as. numerous as those peasants wha erst walked all night long up and down the ponds about .the royal palaces. to prevent the frogs from waking the Kings of France, promenaded the frozen meadow with lanterns. fixed on their heads. Besides this constant illumination,. there was an intermittent succession of Bengal fire and fizzing torches, which lighted up the scene a giorno. A body of men in white blouses—a special 'ice police— formed a cordon round the field of operations, and kept off those who were uninvited, but the crowd of spectators, though considerable, consisted mainly of the inhabitants of. St. Cload, Suresne, and the neighbouring .villages. The population of Paris knew nothing of the fete, and up to this hour neither the . Moniteur nor any other journal has said a word about it. As soon as the Em peror and the court arrived the sport commenced in very businesS-like style. The Empretss got into a sledge, and M. Hartogs, a German gentleman, whose proficiency as a skater attracked the Imperial notice two years ago, and who is now called at court the Emperor's aide-de camp de glace, had the honour of pushing her Majesty on the ice. He took her along at railroad speed, and was out of sight of shore in less than a minutei . The Emperor then put on his skates, and eonducted the sledge of a lady whose name I could not learn. The Countess de Morny; enveloped in velvet and white furs, essayed her prowess, but was supported by tWo gentle men, who gave her a hand on eac h Sid e. The Princess Poniatowski went along very by herself. In a short space of time the ice was thickly studded with a host of chamberlains, generals, aides-dc-camp, and even judges, who had come with the court party to join in the fashionable amusement 'otthe hour. The notion of coming to skate in a thaw was highly aPpreved of, for the night was by no means cold. The Emperor and Empress remained on the ice till half-past eleven. PLA.TE, rte. ; t ! ' • ' . • • y OOKE, • SIMCF.SBOR •TO--- „ F. L.- 1 • c9ni.j)loed, tie selection of Stock °VII) season, in whiefiVill be found all the greatest novelties in fashiori and defigu; tit the same, comprising an' extensive collection of ' DITMOND AN'D GEM WORK. ii ,r. LONDON AND OTIIER, JEWELLERY. of the very begtmualitY.' • . SILVER AND 'PLATED . GOODS; f„ of the 11 nvest styles and designs; front the first makers. ENGLISH WATCAES ) • combining all the lates i t iniprok - ements, sod guaranteed to ptifurm with the greatest aectijAq. GENEVA WATCHES, from the first manufacturcis, r . W. wohld direct attentioiTais rormet cortnecliwith the IigiOLESAftE A4O MANUFACTURING BRA CITES, and likewise to, pe.,fivit..of his..inaking alt his payments for r• PROMPT CASII, ' • , by which, he is enabled and rictorminjail to.subinit his goods at sum - MODERATE PRICES that-no ot4erAilikse,:ea t n,offer such,ady,arttageous terms. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS LIVERPOOL. V