The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-01 00:00:00

RECIPROCITY.

A correspondent of the Standard thus arranges the
various articles mentioned in the commercial treaty in
juxtaposition with each other, that it may be more
clearly seen how one-sided an affair it is in favour of
France :

To:BF. IMPORTED INTO FRANCE TQ BE IMPORTED INTO ERG-
FROM ENGLAND, :DUTY 30 LAND FROM FRANCE, DUTT
PER CENT.
1. Refined sugar. 1. Nothing equivalent from
France mentioned.
2. Turmeric powder (?roduce 2. Grapes.
of India).
3. Rock crystal, worked. 3. Agates and cornelians, set,
4. Iron, forged in lumps or 4. Nothing equivalent.
prisms.
5. Brass wire (copper alloyed 5. Brass and Bronzed manu-
with zinc), polished or ' factures, and bronzed
unpolished, of every de- Metal.
scription.
6. Chemical productions,eim- 6. Lucifers of every descrip-
Mei'ated or non-enume- tion, sulphite of quinine,
rated. and salts of morphine.
7. Extracts from dycwoods. 7. Nothing equivalent. •
8. Garoncin. 8. Ditto.
9. Common soap of every 9. Oils.
description, and per-
fumed soap.
10. China and porcelain ware. 10. China and porcelain ware.
11. Stone ware and earthen- 11. Stone and earthenware.
ware, fine and common.
12. Glass, crystal, mirrors, and 12. Nothing equivalent.
plate glass.
13. Cotton yarn. 13. Ditto.
14. Worsted and woollen yarn 11. Coverlids, woollen gloves,
of every description. and other worsted and
woollen manufactures
not. enumerated.
15. Handkerchiefs and other
manufactures not eau-
. merated of linen and
hemp.
16. Yarns of hair, enumerated 16. Goats', and other manu-
-17 . Gloves,factures.tad o i otherstockings,lnaeniic,
.wholly
ooslfol koots:,
.
or non-enumerated.
17. Cotton manufactures.
in part made up.
18. Horse-hair minfuetures, 18. See ante 16.
enumerated or Ron enu-
merated.
19. Worsted and woollen ma- 19. Worsted and woollen
nufactures. shawls, plain, printed,
or patterned.
20. See ante 16.
21. Manufactures of silk, or
mixed with any other
articles of whatever de-
scription they may be.
22. Manufactures of waste and 22. See ante 21.

15. Yarns of flax and hemp.

20. Manufactures of iron.
21. Silk manufactures.

floss silk.
23. Manufactures of bark, and 23. Noth'ng equivalent,
other vegetable fibres.
24. Manufactures of flax and
hemp.
25. Mixed manufactures of 25. Hats of whatever substance
every description. they may be made, lace,
manufactures of cottsn,
wool, silk, or linen.
26. Hosiery. 26. See ante 14.
27. Haberdashery and 'small 27. Embroideries and needle-
wares. work of every descrip-
tion.
28. Manufactures of caont- 28. Manufactures of caout-
chouc and gutta-percha, choue and gutta-percha.
pure or mixed.
29. Articles of clothing, wholly 29. Leather manufactures, and
or in part made up. o her articles of clothing.
30. Prepared skins. 30. As 29.
31. Articles of every sort, ma- 31. As 29.
nufactured from leather
or skins, included or not
Under the denomination
of small wares, fine or
common.
32. Plated articles of every 32. Brocades of gold and silver
description.
33. Cutlery.

24. See ante 15.

Rupert
Jana

33. Cutlery, and other articles
of iron and steel and
cast iron.
34. Metal wares, whether enu- 34. Fancy ornaments of steel
mended or not. and iron, percussion
caps, arms of every de-
scription, manufactures
of iron and steel, ma-
chine:7 and mechanical
instruments; tools and
other instruments.
35. Pig and cast iron of every 35. Nothing equivalent from
description, without dis- France mentioned.
tinction as to weight.
36. Bar and wrought iron, 36. Ditto.
with the exception of
tne kind specified in
Article 17.
37. Steel. 37. Ditto.
38. Machinery, tools, and me- 38. See ante 31.
chanical instruments
of every description.
39. Carriages on springs, 39. Nothing equivalent.
lined and painted.
40. Cabinet ware, carved work, 40. Walking canes, umbrella
and turnery of every and parasol sticks, toys,
description, worked corks, cabinet ware and
ivory and wood. carved work, and tur-
nery of every descrip-
tion, and musical in-
struments.
11. Brandy and spirits, in- 41. French wines at Is. per
eluding those not dis- gallon, and colonial
tilled from wine, cher- spirits on the same
ries, molasses, or rice. terms as our own.
42. Ships and boats.. 42. It is
tes undeofrstoodduties that the
ra men-
tioned are independent
of the duties on French
shipping with which
duties they shall not
interfere.
In addition, it is pointed out, to the foregoing articles
of French manufacture which arc to come here duty
free, there are also mentioned jewels set, articles
covered with copper by galvanic process, millinery and
artificial flowers, raw fruits, clocks, watches, and opera
glasses, manufactures of lead and feathers. Before the
budget and this pernicious commercial treaty are dis-
cussed, the House should insist on having the Refor
Bill, and the secret correspondence of the weirm d"
brothers, respecting the annexation of Savoy to France,
laid on the table, or we shall most certainly be made by
the aforesaid brothers to leap in the dark, and English
honour be stained.

German
----
THE JEWS IN HAMBURG.—An extraordinary event
in the history of the German Jews has just taken place.
In the free city of Hamburg, where a Jew ten years ago
was not even eligible for a night constable, a Jew, vs
the free suffrages of the citizens, has lately been chosen:
a chief magistrate, next in station to the highest dirr •
tary in that republic. The gentleman elected Pil• 1-
Riesser,
distinguished jurisconsul and writer, Dr. GabrielYl a
who was vice-President of the
liament that sat in Frankfort in 1848.—jewish Ch Par-
SUPPLIES OF WIIEAT FILONI ABROAD. T ronicle.
Alcieole states that during the years of free-trade I Echo
grain, France has furnished to England a 1 in
of wheat and flour than Russia and the alger quantity
the two countries that have always be Lnited States,
ready to inundate Western Europe wietln represented as
The United States have furnished E 1 their produce.
ficant supplies of wheat and flour, bland with insigni-
deficiency in the crops, but because prices
because of any
prices in England
have not been sufficiently remunerative
. .

sporting 1.1-Lettigtart.

LINCOLN RACFA—WEDNEsDAy.
- • TRIAL STAPf-K,

The Gentle
htestnetet .... .„

................. 1
2
......... • . „-„ ..... 3

Three ran.
ZkoCKLESBY STAKES,

Stx ram.
CITY HFNDICAP.

Jovett
Minister

........
........ 1
......... • ......... 2
.................................. 3

Eight ralf.
STEEPLE CHASE

}mperor
Eididaf eivi; Tails

Thirteen ran.

1

MA! CIVATER BETTING.
LINCOL HASPICAP.
6 to 1 against The Gent,
LIVERPOOL STEELS& CAE.
10 to 1 against Jealousy.
10 to 1 against Anatis.
12 to 1 against Xanthus (all taken).
CHESTER CUP.
2S td f against Viatha (taken).

li
out of at Iris Liverpool
Spring
IsTenorgathgaemnipe
tnotrs, :
Tyrtlit Lestritik:
at
The ©rand National Lunt ..
and not on the
Rill close do the' 20th al )ICarch; a Ist, as errone-
ously stated hi Pill's Die.
The action o. ,r of
fMr il Stone, the oWne , „ Arcanum and
other horses, against £dtd Liknover,. for defamation of
amain* Minxes,. in the •
character, will be tried at Mo ensuing
month. *alio vr k•
h • ' the clever light weight, a, tlitonn and
J. Grims aa,at the Nottir •
while riding Warrior Queen, I a,thatift meet-
injured e
and will leave the inff
, tug, is rapidly improvutg, nrkally. itr a
day ter two.
in Ireland, partienlarl
The tu'dyrtar old races Y those at the
have fiord very well, as will be seen I-
-, the follow-
Curragh, . . .
Nursery
Stakes,
. '
' Curra,b • June('Waterford
follow-
ing—Curragh n ~takes, 3l entries ; .September, Railway
Testimonial Stakes,
__ke,„ 35; October, Beresford Stakes 44
-16, and Anglesey sla
9 ' and Egfinton Stakes 31 ' • ,
Marble Hill Stakes, 1, , _ ___,_,,,_, • Howth :
Sitfintier, Slane Stakes, 3:. Jen.""."•"." rark : Hopeful
: StakeS, Ir
Field write;
, a.gow tGI s.' correPpondent of The
ff ihuc
:___,, A
• ” rtig,, lift* comes o here next week for a
long-pendiVg sii? ' ' m. yive several horses
considerable :rung of lon .
1 rurof th are backed
eat a' Ave-foot ',.val . 0 ehorses are the
each to el . dl the
fof a diqtironiii...hed nieMber . .
.Lanarkshire Hunt,
property - " tymname spirit, that h
and I hope, from his Spier . .
With hounds he may win the
, day. Without running a drag , t.
tit' will have a
• get up the
• horses' pluck, I fear the whole .bard CIEITICe.
A plan of sweating horseS, by mean of g Turkish built, has
been just inweatt'cl by Mr. Gordon; well knottn in the hunting
world of Northampti.,`Olfire, and is as efficacious for putting
,
muscle on
them, and doing -geYry with the necessity of sweat-
from which the ?flea if taken,.in.for restoring
ing, as the barb,
en in the ''
1 the energies of fox-hunters, men mu . saddle, or those
who dre too much occupied with businesa to take plenty of
ention, sill be a most valuahlli min.
exercise. The in!
HONVTII AND B.UP`OVI:i STIe;ErtECHAsE.—The ateeplechase
season in Ireland opened at Monday, at Tallaght, some soven
miles from Dublin. The first Stoat meeting, however,
will
14
e
the Howth and Baldoyle Spring, on Art 19th and 20th March,
at Baldowle, at which £325 and a £5O eleYet goblet will be
added. The following eighteen animals are VelAyhted for the
Great Metropolitan Steeplechase, a free handicap Of 6 SON'S.
each, p.p., in ease of acceptance, by the sth March, With 100
added, three miles :—Wee Nell, list ; Thomastown, lOst Midi;
liileock,'lost 91b; Blind Harper, lOst 71b; Greyling, lost 7th
sweet Pea, 10st Sib ; Oberon, Oct 121 b; Templemore, 9st 81b ,
.Erelite, 9st 61b; Fairplay, Oat 6115; Irish Queen, 9st 61b .;
Anticipation, tort Bab; Black Bess, 9st 41b; :Mickey Free, geld.,
9st 21b ; TyfaYnhairir Oct 21b ; Mayflower, 9st ; Good Friday,
:kst ; Ensign, Sit 9119,
LORD ItnnisratE'S Bier.— Adrifiral Rous, as the active
steward of the jockey club, evidently dogs not relish his lord-
ship's interferenee With racing. Although the admiral puts
forth very pausible rteguirients; about the hardship of the poor
man being deprived of the pleasiire• of rtinning his horse, I
think lie would be compelled to adiiiiii oh his cross-examina-
tion' that the majority of robberies on Did tfirf are not com-
mitted by men of standing and position, but by individuals of
the "selling stake school," who teach Young locket's- to do
wrong; and who, having once got them in their s
power lune-
p
the screw on them ever afterwards. To talk of thi •f '
classbeing
animated by a love of racing, or of a desire to improve the
breed of hollegi its Mere Clap-trap, and the stainer legs of this
kind become " a foSsit'' the better for r •
acing. The admiral
promises, if his lordship threrws eat his bill, to brine f
a clause making the limit sst. hn fat, so good; but, ' forward
he met his lordship a little, and agreetttei ,9st 71b, tir:odiaesiiz
end might be attained. We should then not be so often dis-
gusted at the sight of a parcel of children ptillinkz, and sowing
at their horses heads for half-an-hour before they ear get
down to the post.—Correspondent of the Morning Post.
RACING PROSPECTS IN IRELAND.—The correspondent of the
Sporting Telegraph, at the Curragh of Kildare, writes as fol-
lows :—We have had an extraordinary winter here, and the
result is that horses are very backward in condition—their
coats rough and staring ala badgers. Though we do not
require our fiat-racers here so early as you d,, in your country,
we like to have them a little more forward than what they
really are. There are something like a hundred and fifty
horses now in training on the "short grass" here, and we are
likely to have a brilliant season. Lots of young things, too,
are in the breaker's hands, more indeed than the average num-
ber, so that the prospects of 1861 and 1862 are even more
cheering. The breeding of racehorses is on the increase in this
country, and the success of the Mountain Deer's has given
quite a prestige for the Touchstone and Sylphine strain, for
Claret now takes the place of his full brother, and is looking
remarkably well: Ile has grown into a beautiful horse since
be has left the turf, and is as docile as a lamb. Birdcateher is
still alitei lint the poor old fellow is very infirm, yet eats quite
as hearty as ever he did; he is along with Gamekeeper, at Mr.
Desney's,'within'a fdw yards 0f the spot where he was foaled ;
it would, however, be a charity to put him under the sod.

STEEPLE CHASE FIXTURES FOR 1860.
Liverpool
Shrewsbury
Birmingham March 8, 9 Warwick
Pembroke Mutual lO Military (N'thampton)...29, SO
Bangor l3 _ Abergavenny April 12, 13

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
MARCH.
Liverpool Spring Meeting.. 6 Northampton
Shrewsbury Spring 8 Llanboidv
Coventry Spring l4 Croxton Park .
Wirwiek Spring 2O
APRIL.
..2 Thirsk Spring Meeting
9 Epsom Spring Meeting
11 Newmarket F.S.M

Ponteland
Newmarket Craven
Cattetick Bridge
Abergavenny

Chester Spring Meeting 1 Harpenden
Doncaster Spring Meeting,. S Epsom summer Meeting
Salisbury lO Manchester
York Spring Meeting........ 10 Hungerford
Bath l5
JUNE.
• 5 Beverley
. 13 Stockbridge
. 13 Winchester
... 19 Newcastle...
20 Chelmsford
JULY.
Newmarket July Meeting.. 3 Nottingham
Carlisle
Worcester Summer Meeting 5 Marlborough
Liverpool 9 Goodwood
Abingdon l2
AUGUST.
Brighton 1 Oxford
Brighton Club 3 Plymouth ..
Wolverhampton 6 York
Reading 8 Lichfield....
Radcliffe
14 Derby Sumner-
Eghain ................
SEPTEMBER.
. 4 Monmouth ...
11 Manchester .. . . ....
17 Newmarket F:0 . ....
19 . 1..

Ascot
Hampton
Newton
Odiham
Bibury Club

........... 16

................... 21
.................... 22
.................. 27
28
29

Warwick
Doncaster
Chesterfield
Leicester

........ 21
. ......... 2t
......... 25

OCTOBER.
Bedford 3 Newmarket Houghton
Newnrirket S.O.M 8 Worcester Autumn .....
NOVEMBER.
Hereford 1 Shrewsbury Autumn M..
Liverpool Autumn Meeting 7

...... '22
..... 30

COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
MARCH.
Place. County. Judge Meeting
Kyle Club (Auchinl'k) Ayrshire , Mr. J. Dunlop 1 Spiddal lreland '''''''''
........................ . • . 1
Spelthorne Wilts Mr. War wick..... 1, 2,. 3
Hordley Salop I. S. Hodgson, E q
Sapling) Hertfordshire.. I%Atirr.. livirta,arvricoerg% ..................... .
~5.
Baldock (
Thorne's' (Sapling)
Lanarkshire ... ......................... 6 7
Lanark (Open)
Ashdown Park (Ch.) Bulls Mr. 111,George...1 .. '
Coquetdale (Open) Norilitimberl'd INIIIrr.. , Szo
T‘:
Patrickat k.
. .. ....... . ‘.
t'l4e
Ardrossan Club A yrsh ire
County Louth Club:... Ireland
........................ 14, 15
Limerick (Cloraine).... Ireland . Mr. Hawkes ....... 14, 15
Diamor Meath lreland Mr. Owens ......... 21, 9r,
A I tear- Club
Lancashire
...................... "1, 22
.. -
Biggar Champion, Lanarkshire 27, &c
APRIL.
Caledonian (Open) ..... Edinburgh....
Limerick' (Knockrue).. 1re1and.........
Belleek ' • 1re1and.........
OCTOBER.

3
Mr. ll.twkes ..... .11, 12
........................25, 26

Raldock Club Hertfordshire . Mr. Warwick .. 1' R-
... —c
County Louth Club lretand Mr. Owens 17, 18
Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick
..... 29:Sze
NOVEMBER.
Scarborough . Torkshire
trewmarket Champion auffolk
Coquetdale (Open) Northumberl'd

................... 6, Are
.................13, fice
................. 13, Ace

Mr. E. T. Smith has announced himself as lessee of
her Majesty's theatre, which is to be opened forthwith
for the performance of Italian operas. .
Mr. Ruskin is engaged on a volume on botany_
artists' botany, that is,--a subject on which he will
'well know how to be eloquent and discursive, and on
which his rare powers of observation eminently fit him
to instruct us all.
ROYAL ORTHOWEDIC HOSPITAL, 315, Osronn-
STREET LONDON.--Truin the annual report it appears
that the number of deformed poor benefitted by this
hospital is 25,270; and the number admitted during the
past year, 1,461, of all ages, and from all parts of the
kingdom, many having walked out of the hospital who
had never walked before. Adults who had been unable
to walk or stand for twenty years have been discharged
with straight and useful limbs, and thousands cured in
infancy have bean prevented from becoming cripples.
The •Art Union offers a premium of 70 guineas for
a group or statuette from English history; 30 ninon]
to the second-best model; also a premium of 100 1
guineas for a series of designs in outline to the " Idylls
of the King," and insists, for these designs, on sim-
plicity of composition and expression, severe beauty of
form, and pure correct drawing. We hope they will
get all. Does the council think that the over of a pre-
mium for such a poem would have educed the " "
themselves? And, if not in poetry, why in design )
TILE CHURCH IN INDIA.—The Bishop of Calcutta
we learn from the /furkgru, of the 26th ult., has reached'
Allahabad. During his progress up the river, his lord-
ship had two attacks of fever, but is now stated to be
much better. Since the visitation commenced
con-
firmations have been held at Be 1 --
lampore Rampore
Beauleah, Bhaugulpore, • ....Monghyr, Dinapore,
Ghazeepore, Chunar, Benares, and Allahabad; 123 ucxoatii.-)
firmations were in the English language,' and 68 in the
llrdoo.
Tun POPE AND THE PAPAL Ciry.--Pio Nono has
.been unusually lavish of his presence to the public of
late, showing himself often on foot in Rome, and on the
most frequented promenades. Whilst walking in the
Villa Borghese, the other day, the Pope's attention
was called by Monsignor Talbot to the children
of Mrs. Ross, of Bladensburg, whose account of
the capture of Perugia was considered so favour-
able to the conduct of the Swiss troops, that
her, descriptive letter of the affair, written during her
summer's residence in a villa near Perugia, was recently
published in the of vial journal of Rome. Pio Nono,
desirous of showing his appreciation of Mrs. Ross's tes-
timonials in behalf of the Papal cause, had her children
conducted before him, and solemnly conferred the Apos-
tolic benediction upon them, of which proceeding the
delighted children did not fail to give a glowing account
to their parents on returning home.
Fiu EMIGRATION TO THE CAI'E OP GOOD
The Wellington, of 535 tons, Captain W. J. Howlett;
sailed from Southampton on Saturday evening for Table
Bay, with emigrants selected by the Hon. William
Field, Emigration Commissioner for the Cape of
Good •Hope. The emigrants were under charge
of Surgeon-Superintendent Thomas
a Grr.ed couples Skardon, the
numbers being as follows :
2,2 1.1 7 married
to 2094 statute
7
children, and 97
single men, 60 single
women
infants ; total, 225._ souls, equal
adults. Mr. John Jackson went out in this ship as
religious instructor. The Wellington is fitted with a
cooking apparatus of a new description, patented by Mr.
Gravely, of the firm of Winchester & Co., and which,
in addition to its being capable of cooking for all the
emigrants and baking soft bread, is also adapted for dis-
tilling fresh water sufficient for the daily consumption of
all on board,,.