The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-06 00:00:00

GENERAL FREIGHTS,

s. d. s. d.
50 0 to 51 0
57 6 to 0 0
60 0 to 0 0
60 0 to g.
45 0 to 0 0
45 oto 0 0
from the Clyde 47 6to 50 0
33bnxbay • 4O 0 to 42 6
Suez 62 6 to 65 0
SyMelb oudney
rn, or from Wales 45 oto 47 6
ASingapore •"1 45 0 to 46 0
Galle • 42 oto 43 Q
lhanishai 47 El VA 0, 6
t'rom Walea 62 6 to 65 0
Calcutta Salt without consignment4o 0 to 0 0
With ditto 42 6to 0 0
Calcutta : Iron _ _ AO_ 0 4.5 z 5. °I.
Ditg,
"4„,,114 lkicensions•from Wales • " l2s''d o 0 0
„ Fernando Po, from 0 to' 0 0

Liverpool to Aden Coal
„' Hong Kong
Ditto fropa Wales
Chnsan • ',
„ Ceylon : Iron
• ''„ -13orqbay, do,

7 7
" • 3O oto 32 6
Flag Stones 35 oto 40 0
„ Woosung
Liverpool tc. drae IrpnAc. 455. to 505., Clyde 5,04„ Cbusan 60s.
t
• " • • 'Coqls 64.

10 -Du.' frouWkles 455. Gd.
pverpbol to Valparaiso for orders, to discharge there or at a
' Port not North of Callao 335. to 345., small ships.
Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, Hs.
, Moulmain 705., Teak to U. K. nominal.
Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. or
Continent, 525. 6d. - •
Calcutta to LiverpoUL .605., with option of Loridon, 625. ed.
Ouiito from Chisichas to U. K. or.Colltiilent,
Bombay to Liverpool or Lonelon•3ss. to 30s'.. cargo 2-3rds seeds,
• l-3cd cotton.

We are,indebted to Mpssrs., Taylor, Tipper, and Co.,
for the following•rates of freight to the United States:—

Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
r
a. 4. 5, 4. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d.
Pig Iron, Bari,'l 4
145 .0... 0 0 12 6...14 0 17 6i.. 0 p
Italie, ivc. ..;
Chemicals
nand 17 6 0 0 14 0. 15 0 0 0...20 0
Salt - nominal. nominal. nominal.,
Dry Goods . lO 0...15 0 10 0...17 6 0 4_20 .0
Hardware
Earthenware 0 _Q... 6 0 0 0... 5 0 4 0... 8.6
Passengers £3 15 od. £3 5 0 £3 10 0
Gross. Gross. Gross.
Baltimore. Charleston. New Orleans.
•
•s. d. a. d. s. -d. s. d. a. d. a. a.
Pig Iron, Bars, 1 0 -0...17 6 15 0... 0 0 0 0...15' q
Rails, &e ... 1 •
Chemicals and 1 20 0..: 0 o 00 0..,20 0 , 0 0..,15 Q ,
Fine Iron . . • .
Salt . - nominal. nominal. . nominal.
Dry Goods • 2O 0... 0 0 41 0...25 0 4:1 -0...15 0
Hardware
Eailitenware
Pilssetlers _ ' '£4 0 i._ £.4' os.
_tt _
_165,_
Nominal. '*-- Gross. Gross,

Cte (fat-t 4 ittaxittt.
At the Liverpool Cattle Market to-day the
Supply of -Cattle was about the same as last
MOnday ; and there was a good demand at full
prices. There was a larger, supply pf Sheep, but
thecciemand being full there was not, much chango
in prides. ROO, 54-d. to 7d, ; Mutton, 84. to Bid.
Numbers at market :—Cattle, 2,093; 5heep,6,273.
, t
LONDON, MONDAY EVENING.
The ENGLISH STOCK MARKET to-day exhibited
weakness; and there was little active business
doing. COnsols opened heavily, and lidd not
manifested any indication of improvement, the
latest-values being. 94- -to for money and this
account, and 94a to for April. rtankStock had
heen dep:lt.in at 201 ; Reduced Three per cents.,
944 awl tnaia.Debentures, 971 India Bonds,
nnder 1,1:1Q1),_ par ; EnAced Rupee Paper, 98 ;
Ilttio, Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 and-,1031 ;
atillEchequer Bills, 235. pm.
—ll-e Funds cicTiedlitilie- following prices

Consols, Money
„ Account .

94:4 A,
.

•
Exchequerltills
Bank Stock 229 31
per Cents; - -
.
The follaWink appeared •in a portion of our
• •
impression of ypstet
• The discussion on the --Savoy questibo; -last night; has
tended_ la_ingrease._the.eQVictioni..o4t this agjid
measure was originally embodied in the Noa for which
the. French army fought in Italy, land. the :,fulnis, in.eon-
sequence,"have deelined, from
.the, fear of further:ideas
of: .a similar kind. The demand for "discolint, tu,daY;
has been very moderate.: Abont £B,-900,in bar gold was
taken from thul3-ank-for exinn iation.-:Timer
Great duln'ess; prcyailed to-d in the Stock Exchange.
The affect Of the gUiperor Ya eon's Invitation to.confi-
dence.being marred ir,)T 13-# tietigrle .0f- territorial- aggra-rb•
diadifint, the. discuss ions in Parhaine.nt 1)140804
stronger relief the nliipPtinus tfiu VOlizdyls affenipt,
the English and FrencU fdlidaave..4ficrielio:ed &further
fractional, decline::: This wits.z*efy busy dat in the ,dis-
elmillt*44,,ct .011-ok-p4.p,er. cect.:bo°W
the. Bank mlni*44l;;;--:poi.4
The RAILWAY SITARE- 'IVATIcET to-day was
Westerns
e
1
141.et1..-but quotations generally were rather firmerh3lt 41. the,ek Great
4ava. been. done .at 8 „ and ;oitth-gagterns,
•
894 and 8611 :gicklawle
having fallen to 1 081 4. - Lora i
bardo-Venetans were
adve.kettly affected,

Arrival for the week ending 14th March, last year, 163 casks,
and delivery, 1,173 casks. The arrival last week comprised
2,533 casks from Odessa; 123 from otter places. Total. 2,06
casks.

The LoNDbisTl'Wdot
_SALES.—Messrs. Hall
candAWebiter have' offered about 2,000 bales'tb-
day,' and the attendance of ibuyers contiLes
tolerably numerous.
• The LONDON ,MININCI MARKET to-day had a
fair amount .Of business done. Stray Park and
Great South Tolgus shares are enquired 'for, and
arel' marked respectively 33 and 141, ex div.
South Caradon, North Roskear, West . Seton;
Wheal Unity,, St. Ices Consols,,and Nant-.y4ago
shares have also met with attention. Great
Northern Copper Mining shares (South Australia)
are enquired for, atnihave been dealt in at 9 prem.
Copiapo are marked 6T-, and English and- Aus-
tralian Copper, ex div. .
. The Boitotroil HOP MARKET.—To-day there
is a steady-though-by no means active demand
for good and *fine Hops;at full -quotations. All
other kinds move off sloVirly on former terms.

The. -LONDoN CORN MAIiKET.—The weEiaier
is fine to-day._ The supplies of English Wheat are
moderate, and the condition is rather improved.
Only the best parcels arc taken at last week's

prices : the remainder unsold. Foreign Wheat
is neglected. Barley is more in demand ; and
Oats are firm at last rates. The Flour trade is
steady at last prices.
The METROPOLITAN CATTLE 11141kKET.--The
supply of Beasts to-day was moderate, and prime
stock. was rather dearer. Sheep and Calves sold
steadily at full prices, but Lambs and Pigs were
dull. -- -----
Beef 3s 4d to 4s- 10d Veal `3s lOd tgliss 10d
Mutton 3s Sd to 4s Sd Park 3s 6d to 4s 10d
Lamb Gs Od to is Bd •• IP Sibs.
TOTAL SUPPLY.

Beasts
„ foreign
Cows - ' „ foreign 29
~, iOrPign
Sheep

PROVINCIAL, &c., .111A,RXEWS, NESTkRDAY

MANCHESTER SHARE.—Leeds, 98k; London;
97i Great Westerns, 684..:
CORN MARK ETS.----Coßx. : White wheat 275.
9d. ; red, 245. to 265. ; barley, 18s. to 20s. ; oats, 12s. to
14s. Bd.—BELFAST : Supply small, and demand slow at
prices ,in, favour of buyers. In grain ex store demand
Inactive, but holders firm.
GLASGOW IRON.—No. 1,48 s. Cid. to 595. War-
rant; 595. to 594, 11, Na. a, 48s. 6,4. to 58s. 9d.
Market quiet.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1860

THE DAY'S NEWS.

. .
In the HouSe of Lords last night the Earl of
Shaftesbury presented a petition, and gave notice
of a motion, on the subject of the, overworking of
women and children in lace manufactories, which,
the Duke of Newcastle believed, the manufac-
turers would` meet "in a proper spirit." Monday
next fixed was, for proposing an address on
the subject ,of the , French Treaty, which Earl
Grey intimated his intention of opposing. The
Joint. Stock Companies Bill was read a third time
aiml passed ; And the Sale of Poisons Bill was res 4
a Second time.

In the House of Commons, Lord John Russell
explained that the provisions of the'.French treaty
did not apply to French colonies, except Algeria;
and that the,French Government had decided on
recommending to the Legislative Chamber the
abOlition of the existing prohibition on the export.
of rags. " It was stated that it was intended to
invite Mr. Whitworth to send his gun to Shoe-
buryness, there to be compared with that of Sir
W. Armstrong. On the report of, the Clistoms
Acts having . been brought up, Lord Palmerston
moved the postponement 'f the order of the day,
to-pervitit Mr. Byng to bring forward his illation
for an address to the Crown on the, subject of the
Commercial Treaty. Mr. Kinglake opposed the
proposition, on the ground that they ought not
to proceed to discuss the treaty until the Savoy
annexation question was more satisfactorily ex-
plained; so did Mr.
,S. Fitzgerald. Mr. Bright,
cast the imputation upon the
'Opposition of
being ready, to sacrifice the peace of Europe for
merely party purposes ; which was indignantly
repelled by 'Mr. Whiteside. Mr. Roebuck
thought we should be truckling and base and not
England if we stood, by while the Emperor,
making us his friend, was breaking the faith of
treatieS. He was most anxious to close with the
treaty, if he could ; but the question of Savoy
ought to be first discussed.-! , Lord John Russell'
deprecated such discussions, as likely to lead to
mischievous results, and, above all, to embarrass
the Government ; weakly attempting to support
his own_pOsition, by the unavailing and unjusti-
fiable allegation, that Lord 'Malmesbury had,
when in office, been informed that .the subject of
the annexation had been 'meoted, but did not
appealat that time to be very anxious about it.
Mr,„Byng4iftid.that in deference to the will of the
House he would postpone his motion till Thnrs:i
day. Lord Palmerston then withdrew' his motion.
The House then went into committee on the
Customs Acts. On the 'question of the reductiori
of the duty on wood; the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer pointed out how impossible it was to allow
drawback to articles not under excise survey'
Resolutions repealing the duty On,a variety of
minor articles, and reducing it on currants; figs;
wood, and malt, and repealing the prohibition
on importation of_the latter article, were agreed
to. The House in Committee of Ways and
Means, passed It 'resolution granting a drawback
of 2d. • per gallon upon raw, and 3a-
upon , rectified spirits. The Sayings Bank=
and Friendly Societies Investment • Bill
was read a second time. The Amendments to the
Valuation of Rateable Property (Ireland) Bill
were considered. The Market Service of Transfer
of COntracts Bill, and the MediealActs Amend-
ment Bill, passed through committee.. The sPefuld,
reading of the Settled Estates Act Amendment
Bill,' the object of which was to enable- Sir J,
Wilson to' build around Hampstead Heath, :was.
negatived by 86 to 43. Mr. Laing obtained leaVc.;
to introduce a bill for the repeal of the paper duty.
The Morning Herald of yesterday points out,
in' most forcible terms, and in a very proMinent
manner, the mischievous mutations in Frencl
policy and feeling that are now becoming so con
spicuous, as being some of "the earliest conse-
quences of our action with Napoleon 111-,
and of ow departure from that attitude of strict
neutrality: which a few months -Since gave Ant
land so much power over the public- opinion of
Europe." It is remarked how rapidly thet Sane
fervour of Louis Napoleon's sudden ,
is subsiding ;' and that while " simultaneonslS
the French press is re-assuming its tone of
antagonism to English policy, proposals are made
to the Sardinian Government which denionstrato
More forcibly than ever the wide difference
between the views of the English and French
Governments." It was doubtless, tinder an appre-
hension of such results as these, that the late.
Administration strove so diligently, and so Kw.*
fully, to- keep free of all entanglement with Lchlit!
Napoleon. Nothing can be more true than that
" we have to deal with a future full of peril to
Italy, to England, and to Europe-7--with an actual
crisis which calls for all the prudence and vigilance
of hdr Majesty's Ministers;" and that it is evident 4
" the recent changes which have taken place in
the. Italian policy of the Emperor of ttl?• VTerich
have not been brought about without mature
deliberation
.en the part of that keen diplomatist!
cr withoqt a severe struggle in hia councils."'
One's great anxiety now is, lest.. the present
Qqalition Cabinet, compoSed as it is of discordant
elements, and with its '" Liberal " leanings
towards the prune mover in all this commotion,
should not prove equal to such a crisis.
The Times evidently dislikes and dreads the

lowering of the borough franchise to a rental of
£6. " The class of our countrymen," it observesl
"Whose peculiar habits, feelings, •and aspirations
we know extremely little of, except that they are
poorer ,than those who at, present enjoy the
franchise, are abont— to --become the dominant
poWer In'the election of the Assembly that twos
the destiny of the State." And with so perilous
a change in prospect our contemporary thinks he
" may well be excused for being a little nervous,"
Nor does it appear to lessen his nervousness, that
so important a Measure has been received-witha°
little interest,---7nay, rather, with so miiett
indifference for even quiet times, B,ltllo4gh iA
some respects advantageous -for the' making of
great organic changes, are--yet not- without their
danger. •And we 'quite agree with the-remark,
that " we are not necessarily safe because we arc
quiet, nor is the proposed change necessarily for
the better because it is languidly advocated 4A'n •

resisted with listless inactivity."
It appears that a deputation from the f`l4,-
, - , , , •,..1 . Loru
cheater School" has-liatl an interview with .
Tulin Riissell,forAe`piirpose of urging the claims
of this -County to 'a larger number of iniroßiti.
than that allotted -to it by the new -
reprerste orgonlinons ;
Of course the object is to obtain,attließi:efiri:reonaffiL°tf
securing an accession of
"4 School," in there-reformed
ssen4
L.OO. John very
and they seem- to hazectriee,
Ito to 412.polstolLatt
hard to revise 'his.
s'tts to what theYealled the
Ilffeae4 P3P13,14er 4ft._,:
England." One of the depu-
. that ^r
; but the. plan 7.....06.,
up of
n prewier county 0
learn,
...
tation, we advocated the breaking
Yuls ffPorutrhdieNt'ownS. Lord tl-ohni*T9.l4lh
A increasing the num-
ina,ttg-0.44 one. The
teld tb!! deputation, in framing 4
ibft:heier.
is
sioci is
:Yr:lit urged,
d,,v sw aasvtenr; -
I .Governmet4! Isle
I p,eprti4 ill, },-,er,e 4,0,,,,4 ,
1-t clot 014 to consider
done but also w: at fc mad be
none in the present
what,' ought to, 1,3.9
state_ of affairs,"--of:- course
implying; that what l. A f
at was rows,e, .or cou
T,:allnic .he afterw distinctly-
vas told them,
Id not
it 411Teqs that h had
0,1 I P,. no hope at present of being
I:L9 carry. 4,11 Y • ineasuro: of ParliamentarY
444°17440 WNW go further than that he had
novf,atilitaittpd to:the douse of Commons.
:•!-.:Th;e:ieeent severe contest for the vacant seat in
Pailiam, t-1
._..., en ar the county of Cork, is to be re-
larded as-having been a pitched battle between
the -.l,lltraraoutanes and the opponents of the
:cilitcqqe pOtensions of the Roman , Prelates of
Ireland. The latter, therefore, must, by their utter
defeat,.have received a significant hint as to tit. e
unreasonableness of their assumptions, even in
the eyes of their own people,—for the battle
was won by independent Romanist influence.

r

Mr. Attorney-General 'Deasy's. opponent, Lord
Campden, boldly declared that his " mission was
to enforce the, reasonable requirements of the
assembled prelates of Ireland." A. majorityl, of
upwards of two thousand,' votes., .has virtually
denied the. reasonableness 'of such " require-
ments:"

THERE might have been some reason for the
Address to the. Crown, which Mr. GEORGE BYNG,
the member for Middlesex, and Mr. BAINES,
the member for Leeds, were to. have moved and
seconded in the House of
.Commons laA • night,
thanking HER MAJESTY for the Treaty of Com-
merce with
.the French Emperor, had it been
merely a Treaty of Commerce. But although it
is ostensibly such,' it is impossible to separate it
from political considerations which give f a
character far beyond that which a mere Con-i
mercial Treaty of itself can possess. No doubt it
appears to be the introductiOn of a system calcu-
lated to promote a beneficial intercourse between
Great Britain and'France, 'and lead to the eaten-
lion of trade and manufacture's. As a Treaty of
Commerce such would be its tendency. But, we
repeat, it is to be taken as the indication of an

alliance with one whOM it does not ,become.
British Government .to be allied with too closely;
It is a Treaty which, on the face of ,it, affords
evidence to Europe that :the Emperor of the
French has strengthened his alliance with
England. And thereY.can be no question that
this circumstance has encouraged Louis NAPo
LEON in his designs of aggrandisement,—at
present as respects Savoy; and, not improbably,+
for an 'extension, of the territory of France to the
banks of the Rhine, at some future periOrd.
The case of the annexation of Savoy is very

forcibly put by the Saturday Review'. "It was;
after the proscriptive barter of art Austrian terri-
tory fdr a Sardinian province," says our able'
'contemporary, "that the Emperor' NAPOLEON
airected to discover a cause of quarrel with the
Power which he had already pledged himself to:
'despoil. The disreputable bargain was present
to his memory when he assured Italy and Europe
that he had gone to war without a thought ofd
liar aggrandisement of the Empire. He was on'
the eve of enforcing a contract which intervening
events had vitiated, when he boasted that France ,
alone among nations was capable of going to war
.141 an idea. The publication •of his piedatory
intentions was reserved for the inevitable crisis,
ill which an appeal to the national cupidity and
'vanity might serve to overpower the discontent
-of the disappointed votaries of Rome. The
teed purpose of spoliation has not been incom
patible with, abundant variety in the methods
'which have been- successively, adopted by the
Imperial plunderer. The wretched press of Paris
Was at one time instructed to rely on the. divine
might of universal suffrage, accompanied by the
hold
assertion that the people of Nice and Savoy
zecre unanimously
aspiring to the honour of
demand's aji°n into France. _The simultaneous
that the Sardinian GovernMent sholhd
interferewas ° protect the free will of the population,
singularly characteristic of the happy countt'y
an
at
ona7:edh the representatives of the people are
by the Home Office. It was not until
e S&Xo had publicly protested against the
misrepresentation of their 'wishes, that
the confident appeal to popular suffrage was
iithdrawn,- to make room for political -reasons
founded on the geographical configuration of
the coveted territory. It became necessary
for France to take precautions against 'the
Possible hostility of regenerated Italy.' The
prejudices of a few unenlightened moun-
taineers must give way to diplomatic neces-
sities arising from the balance of power."
row, in such a case as this, it must be evident to
every one taking the trouble to look below the
surface of things, that it was' of the greatest
importance to LOUIS NAPOLEON to strengthen
his alliance with England; and it was not
unnatural that his endeavour to do so with " a
nation of shopkeepers" should be made by an
overture of s, commercial e4racter. Nothing,
the wily Potentate thought, might wake English
politicians less than tonally disposed to watch
his Imperial ambition with jealousy, if not to
.silence the national opposition to his predatory.
,4esigns, than such an overture.
,cannot;, -with any truth, be pretended
that -the designs .of the Tench Emperor upon
Savoy were not 'known. 'when . the Treaty of
commerce was planned.. On the contrary, it is
shown by the correspondence between her
Majesty's Government and the Governments of
the Emperor -of the French and the King of
Sardinia, on the subject, that our Foreign
Secretary was in commtaication with the English
Ambassador at Paris upon it, so long ago as
hat y; when the latter was informed. by
Lord iOltN RUSSELL, that Her Majesty's Go-
l'ernment- had learned with extreme concern,
that the question of annexing Savoy to France
had been in agitation; adding,, that "i if( Savrox
should be annexed to France, it would general
supposed that the left bank of the Rhine and
the natural limits' would be the -next object;
and thus the Emperor would become. an object
Qf suspicion to Europe, and kindle the hostility
or which his uncle was the victim." Such was
the opinion expressed by Lord. JOHN RUSSELL)
and doubtless conveyed to the French Emperor,
so long ago, we say, as last July. And there
n be no doubt that this opinion would
trouble his Imperial Majesty considerably.
Ilia first concern would be, to contrive some
Means Of. neutralising such an opinion; and the
e4Pedient he had recourse to, was that of this
Treaty of commerce. It is true, that Lord JOHN
RUSSELL still professes to be as much averse as
giber to the annexation of Savoy to France. And
110 wonder, since he declares that he is well aware
how the question of such an annexation must be
regarded in Europe,—"not so much as composing
Past troubles, as raising elements for new storms,'
the Emperor, in short, through Lord
00'wLEY at Paris, that " the natural. frontiers—
the Alps and the Rhine—the repetition of the
history of long and bloody wars—the commence-
ment of a new struggle between France and,
E 'trope
such. are the ideas which• would pass
through men's minds at the announcement -of
s4cb an e.eqy.sition." And such, doubtlesS,. are
the ideas now Passing through' men's minds on
the Continent of Europe. If* such. ideas are not
passing through the minds of EngliSlimen also,
it can only_be accounted for on the ground of this
Treaty.of Comtnerce, which has evidently had the
effect already of making too many of our c0m1..-
trYmen. klind to the faults of Louts NAPO-J=ol'r,
and indifferent to his ulterior and most ambitious
designs. So that his Imperial Majesty has
already gained two objects by what he has done,
' ••••+ only been encouraged by the con-
-he has n,,
§9ieusness that he• has strengthened his alliance
with Enemd,. but that, as well as having pro-
pitiated, he haa 41A-winked, Englishmen; and
thereby, if not silenced, at Lys mitigated an
°PPosition to his present scheme of aatle*?•63ll,
Which otherwise might have had the effeFt
of deterring, or obstruetin; him in its, accom-
plishment.

The _Perthshire Courier tells of a widower in that
locality, on the wrong side of fifty, and with a smell
family-, who, desiring a young wife, advertised for one
in the London papers. He received a host of answers,
and wrote to request a personal interview with one of
his correspondents. The lady went down from London;
and the interview being satisfactory, the pair were in a
few days united.
It is stated that the India Council have agreed to
occupy a large portion of the building in Victoria-street,
estrninster Palace Hotel Company, for three years
trom the Ist of July next, at a rent of £6,000 per
annum—a - temporary arrangement until permanent
public offices can be erected in that locality. The
.ibrary and museum are to be transferred to the British
Diuseum, and the principal documents to the State Paper
Office,

TH E LATEST NEWS.

DY ult 1:1' 1, it AND IRlga MAGNETIC TWITRAP,H:I

FItANCE.

PARTS, March 5,

The-Emperor Napoleon has resolved to foir4 a
Corps of Imperial Guard in the navy, on 'the
model of the one that existed under the first
Empire.

AUSTRIA

VIENNA, March 5.

The official Weiner Zeitung will publish 'to-
morrow. the following programme of reforms,
sanctioned by the Emperor :—The Council of the
Empire will be augmented by the nomination of
extraordinary councillors selected froni among
persons of, known utility, and by the nomination
of thirty-seven' ordinary councillorschosen frOm
a list to be presented by, the provincial diets.! The
thirty-seven ordinary councillors will be re-elected
every six years. The Council of the Empire will
rexamine the Budget ;, will control law.relating to
financial matters ; laws of general interest ; pro-
jects for the formation of the provincial diets, and
-all questions submitted to its deliberations by the
:Emperor. Until the convocation of the. provincial
diets the Emperor will complete 'the Council of ,
the Empire, by appointing persons of great" dis-
tinction on the basis of population.

INDIA.

BOMBAY, Feb. 11.

T cloths 71bs. 3r.
.10a. to 3r. Ha. per pieee ;
domestics, 101bs. to 121b5., 6r to 7r. 4a., at perpiece
20s. ; watertwist, 28a. per lb. ; cotton brooch and
Siiiats: 113 r. 'll7r. ; Compto, 108 r. ; Orirawita,
122 r. to 124 r. ; Dhollera, 110 r. to 1151.. ; iron, 29r;
to Ba, per candy ; linseed, ungarbled, 4r. 3a. to
4r. .4a: per cwt. ; Exchange on China, 219ir per
$100; freights to Liverpool, 655. to 705.; to
London, 60s. to 655. ; to China, 10r. to 11r. ;
Government Securities, 4 per cent., 83 ; 5 per
cent., 98.

BRAZIL & RIVER PLATE
MAILS.

The Oneida arrived at Southampton yesterday,
:morning with advices from Buenos Ayres to
January 28th RiU de 'Janeiro ,Felt, i3th ; Bahia!
12th, Pernambuco; 14th, St, Vincent 22d. ; and!
Lisbon March Ist.

The Oneida, on her outward voyage, arrived at
Rio, Bebruary Ist, being one of the fastest pas-
sages on record:

The Tyne, with the outward mails, left St. Via-
cent Feb. 20th.

At Monte Video great excitement prevailed in
consequence of England and France 'having
insisted on payment of - the debt due to them.
Hides, tallow,- amid wool were ruling very high.
Exchange lower. Discount Qto 1 per cent.
At Buenos Ayres import market generally dull.
Export market lively, and . sales readily effected
at higher 'prices. Dry hide.s Scarce. Freights
lower. Shipping abundant. Exchange de-
clining.
At Bahia trade at a atm-JOWL Famine pre-
vailed' in the interior. Sugar crop very bad.

A t Rio prices of coffee continuad firm. Sugar
transactions. unimportant, and prices' unaltered.
Exchange 241, with an upward tendency.
Bt Pernambuco brown sugars firm, Stocks not
large. White sugars also advancing; the stocks
heavy. Cotton arrivals small and tke business
limited. Quotations, 8,400 to 8,650, Arrivals pf
hides small, and difficult to execute. Orders at
290 reis per lb.

IR ELAND.

CORK CITY ELECTION.-DECLABATION

OF THE POLL.

CORK, March 5.

This clay the declaration of the poll took place,
by the High Sheriff, before a very crowded court-
house. The numbers were :—For the Attorney-
General, 5,674; for Lord Campden, 3,395; majority
for the Attorney-General, 2,279, The announce-
ment that the Attorney-General was dill' Dixted
was received with mingled cheering and hissing.
Mr. Deasy then addressed the electors in a speech
that occupied an hour, and which elicited great
demonstration, both of applause and disapproba-
tion. Mr, John George M'Carthy, conducting
agent to Lord Campden, addreoed the meeting
on behalf of that nobleman.