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

GE IiMAN Y.

FRANKFOAT-ON-MAIIIE, March 8.
In to-day's 'Sitting 'of the-Vederal, piet the pro-i,
Posals of the Holstein committee' have been!
...accepted. in the discussion preceding their
adoption the Danish Ambassaddi: 'protested
against' any limitatidn of the. Sovereignty of the
lCi%' against the, right of the Holstein Diet to
pass definitive resolutions, and against the right
of the Federal Diet •-te( send execution troops.
die further declared' the readiness of the King
I°gi.v, pp the projected assembly of delegates,
..and §tated that,' the Danish' government prefers
to treat direct with the Diets.' 'The publication
of the prot6Col of this sitting of the Federal.DiOt
'vas resolved,uimn.

- . •
111PrOUTWARD 'AMERICAN M AILS
' QtEENSTOWN:, March S.
The screw steamer North Briton, arrived here
!It 10' Lin., took mails and latest despatches on
13oard, and sailed for. Portland at 6 'p.m.
111('Ts'cl'elv-steanler City of Manchester arrived
901'e at 1 km., took passengers and latest .tele-
grains •OA board, and left for New York
innnediately. •

The -Globe calls upon Lord Campden to justify
.(131.ttlself completely, by .making known the entire
history of the discreditable use made of his name
"t'ing the Cork election,.after he:had written,to
l'ePttdiate the sentiments attributed to him,
'the 'Clare Election Committee. met yesterday,
"d the case was opened for the petitioners,
014ttinst the return -of Mr., White.

A telegrain from Southa-mpton says that the
bicl6).'at high Water yesterday, was not higher
than the usual spring tides.
• :A letter from Mr. Cobden 'states that he will
Muni to his Parliamentary duties the 'first week

• . • 7:firs--,_
The. following , appeared , in a portion of our
impression olyesterday
• TURKEY.
Iv ?int 1141 {REUTER'S TELEGRAM.}
MA.RSEILLL3, M arc h 7.
Letters from Constantinople, to the 29 ult., are unani-
mous in stating that a misunderstanding exists amongst
the Mini Stirs, and, that a , change in the ministry. is
ekpected
.
The. Europeans' have protested against the tat on
house
.rents, and, the. penalties imposed on their coar-
inanities:
It is certain' that the Porte, beside 4 calling nut the
Redifs, has' ordered a double Enlistment as a precau-
tionary Measure.'
A "body of Ulemai have secretly protested to the
Sultan against the taking of Tetuan, and have obtanled
a letter of encouragenient and subsidies for Morocco.

THE CORK ELECTION • • ,
The Morning ifeiyeld is authorised to state the'address'
Which was issued to' the electors of the ebinityotcoili;
during the late election, purporting toThiur Viscount.
Campden's signature, was not put forth by his lordship,
and that he was not cognizant of it till it appeared in
Print:

• •
PROSPERITY OF MANCIMSTER.
The Times cityartiele_ states that, aceerding• to,soime
ovate letters from Manchester, the progress of4hat
!itYcOntiniies on an' unprecedented scale, and is expected
for the future, under the commercial treaty and the sim-
114?fled tariff, tnincrease at even a still greater pace, sup-
sing the the contingency of a cotton failure to be avoided.
} ree individuals are each said to have recently returned.
thl Op ,0 0 0 to the Income-tax; ,and the general ;gains of
cottort trade at present are roughly estimated
i-,00,1:100 sterling per month. , ' ;

•
TIIE VOLUNTEER DINNER AND .BALL.•
IThe list of officers presented to the. Queen, yesterday,
.11e,report of the dinner, at which the"buke of Cam-
oldo presided, and the account of the ball, fill 'neary
cioltinmS of the morning papers: '
bAt levee the artillery, of which there are already
w-Y-three,distinet corps, • took. 'pretedence. NeXt in
der followed the Middlesex; the Lanarkshire and Edin-
Atitgil Engineers; the Huntingdoiailiire and tlevonahire
the Rifles; thou came the eighty-three rifle corps :
:,,,se -Devonshire, Middlesex, and Lancashire forming the
"". The number of officers present was computed to
Ab3Unt to upwards of 2,500 ; and 'allowing hut thiity.
1.-ank.and tile te• each officer, and assuming that at least
ro officers were prevented from various circumstances;
L°4l attending, it follows that 90,000 is thb
/i'vr°:ximate numbet of volunteers in the United King- already enrolled. '
' formal introduction to her•TMajesty was arranged
111511,
"me following manner :•—As the captain eaeli corn-
in ifYtaPpr °ached the Queen, he handed a card-ernitain-
Mildld"" • own n ame, and that of thelieutenant
accompanying him,' to • a gentleman in'
111111'Ig ' who passed it to -the Lord Chamberlain,
ot-as Personage standing- immediately to the right of the
um .The Lord Chamberlain then read the name of
-4wl,individual as-he arrived before 'her Majesty. The
Queen then graciously bowed, and the officer passed en;
At the dinner, at St. James' Hall, abOitt 1,000 officers
sat
(lown, and the side galleries. were croivded with
ladles, and with officers' who had 'net been sufficiently
fortunate to obtain tickets for the dinner below.
his The Duke 'of Cambridge, in
returning
.th ank 7- after
inhealth had been drank, said his chief object in
mush
g,atshe chair was to prove that the artny fejolced as
thelhrobia•aturonathoer class in the country in the siacus of
of -proving th at Ttranentl; He 'knew of no better manneer.
coat, of a -regular soldier. Ylitittending there in' the is-ect,
the toast of the evening, Success the
itueoyal Highneasv.)oliotrteedr
Movement." He said it was"
continuous, and :denied that •
essential it' .
was it was aggressive. It
should be'
a movement 'entirely of defence. It Yvas ' essen-
tial that this country should always be in a position of
perfect seenrity; and that we sbould`be 'able to say to all
t_ao-world. " Come, if you 'dare." • • His Royal Highness
7:aid not.admit that the army was in any way deficient
r xlefensire purposes.: • The function of -the volunteers•!
's not to take the place 'of the regular army,.but. to
zsc, silt it ; and the very best suppleinent to the artily will
i; the volunteers. The 'the first 're'clveyt
and the vehinteer force; he trusted, would bathe
fo ;11e.did• not think • that all thatrwiyairtiecessary
d•,uern to become good shots. .To-make. a' good 5617'
ialairnair must knoarhis drill, Withent: Which shoot-
g
„_11.31 nearly:thrown away. ' '
ard'-",..,e'be1l was 'brilliantly attended.. The Floral Hall
hei-,."Para House were thronged with not less than
latt'eeti ,4,00.0 • and' 5;000 ladies and gentlemen, the
asiusual on these .oecasions, ..predominating by
,Inipy.three to. One. •Ik/earl*lill the entlemen'AVere in
serv"ll. There were. ere-Was" of officers of the regular
Th_lee:----guardsmen, ;cavalry, artillery, and infantry.
I,nailitia mustered ,strongly.
1,01'21(?; Times has highly laudatory leader on the
Itoleer demonstration. The volunteer corps it says
to b .°Y especially that energetic healthy spirit which is
a Rne found in the youth of 'England. The' officers atb:
Whi,,lmanly set of fellows belonging to the saine4hiss'
ex„— enters the regular .army. 'Great things flier be'
thrt2tted of this,. force, 'and it depends on the officers
431 e country.shall not be disappointed.
t ei. •
th h nor German• mail; hare arrived
o. Nday. ,er the French
br.
of tb Army
been appointed Director-General
Itraly Medical De artment
a co_s onabaymail,,of the 16th, is expected to take out
erable amount of specie, probably £300,000.
melb Commodore Perry is. liolv 112 days oitt_ frgrn
efreciflrne, aid insurance. on :her cargo cannot be
under 20 per cent,