The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-31 00:00:00

telegraph is prodigal of false news, it willingly remains mute on the subject of Victor Emmanuel. Nevertheless, we know that his Majesty, at,the head of his army, which amounts to 25,000 men, was at ISbrnia on Monday, and was to arrive the following day at Venafro, which is' only twenty-four miles from Capua. A part of the PiedmonteSe army has taken the direction of Avazano upon Sora. The preparations for the triumphal arches continue, though .slowly. No day has yet been fixed for the entering of the King into Naples. Several scenes of disorder have occurred at Salerno in connection with the annexation vote. A priest who was hindering persons from voting " Si" (Yes) has been arrested, and other persons suspected of secret dealings hostile to the present movement, have been basti nadoed. At Agnona, near Campo Basso, the reaction has assumed disquieting proportions, and everal persons have been arrested; at Jarnia ten' individuals have been shot, and two proprietors from a neighbouring village have undergone the same fate. It is stated this Morning in Naples that a riot has broken out in the dock-yard. One of the principal builders has been killed, and another severely wounded. Complaints of the negligence of the Ministry are general. The pro-dictator ship is incredibly inefficient. ITALY. (mom OUR OWN CORRESPONMIT.) MILAN, Oct. 26. • From the day of the arrival of the telegram announcing the concessions that Austria has just made to almost every State of her Empire, the Journals of Italy and the revolutionary prints of rance, as if by common accord, have dedicated nearly all their columns to the most violent outcry against the Emperor of Austria and his Govern 'neat, warning the people of those States that it is only one of those cunning moves on the part of Austria for which 'she is so great an adept, the ostensible object being to' calm down the present agitation and discontent of her subjects in every Part of her Empire ; but which will be, as on former occasions, immediately withdrawn as soon as she will find herself in a better position to exercise her absolutism and tyranny. Not a Single act of the Austrian Government, since the revolution of 1848 down to the last day of her occupation of Lombardy, but has been dragged before the public and distorted, into all the most frightful brutalities that the pen is capable of portraying to the mind. The Italian dictionary has been. ransacked for the fiercest, and most insulting expressions against this Power. The most heartless oppression, fraud, and rapine are among the mild expressions pressed into the service of these compositions, for the purpose of showing that not the slightest faith or hope of good can come from a Government that is covered With such enormous crimes. Not content with Magnifying every act of the Austrian Government in Italy during the last twelve years, the same Journals also hold up to public view the policy of Austria during the Crimean war, which conduct is stiginatised as perfidious towards France and England, and the blackest ingratitude to , -- Russia, that saved h er ErnTs" crams Ming to ni.ees. " in 1849 from' tutn - • ; What fttlth," says the Ptritt(), une of the fiercest of fire-eaters, _ t‘ can any people repose in such a CloVerinnent ? But this gable, cunning as it is, is far too Manifest to bon- Beal the motive which has pronipted Austria to grant this sop in the pan to the Hungarians, and the nutrient's sects which make up the Austrian empire. Will not these people, and especially the enlightened Hungarians, perceive that it is to calm down the present exasperated sentiments of her people, in order to wheedle them over to assist her in her contemplated. Oppression against the constitutional and liberal (?) Government of Victor Emmanuel ? And for What purpose ? To again place on their thrones the upholders of her iron Government." We are also told by these journals that Austria is sadly deceived in her hopes of drawing the people over to her side, inasmuch as her present con cessions have been a complete fiasco. And even Should it succeed we have nothing to fear from any importance or power she may gain by the same, backed up as we shall be by ,the moral and Material influence of our "magnanimous ally ;" WhOm Garibaldi but a few months ago stigmatised With a very different compliment, and which was readily echoed in the columns of thes e e nthu s iastic Napoleonic prints. The above is but the briefest sketch of the style of language with which the Austrian dish is garnished and rePfesented to the Italians ; but if I am to plae any, faith in journals Which are Id'ss interested in thus misrepresenting the Atistrian concession s , it appears 'that they have been received with the greatest exultation by and in no part of the empire more than in. Hungary and Croatia. The publication of the Emperor's concessions created a rise in almost all the Austrian funds, but the day, fol lowing there was a sensible fall, which may be attributed to two causes ! the rise, to the first impression of the public at the announcement of the reforms ; the fall, to the after reflection of the people that these reforms are but the prelude to a war against Italy, which seems justified by the departure for Venice of tenedek and the Archdukes William and Albert. Be this as it 'nay, the Vienna exchange is at present exceed ingly steady, and judging from all impartial reports ' and a communication that I have received from a friend at Vienna, there is no doubt that these reforms have been received with the greatest. Satisfaction in every state of the Austrian empire. Within the last forty-eight hours there seems to be a cloud gather over the heads of the Sove reigns now assembled at Warsaw, whieh seem to have frightened• away the bellicose spirit that first invested this important meeting, every move raent of which has been watched with the most earnest hopes and attention of all parties, and now,. after so much talk and expectations We are to be disappointed, and have no fighting between prance and Piedmont oil the one side, and Russia, Austria, and Prussia on the other. This is really too bad, 'there ought to be at least one battle, if only .to prove the effect of the new French war vention§ and improved Napoleon rifled cannons. t similar observation to this 1411.4 ilia& last even- Ing by ad old Italian gentlemen, on reading an extract from the last article of the' Constitutiontie/ On the affairs of Italy. The French and the Italian journals, have within the' last eight or ten days been in the greatest uncertainty, as to - what 'night be the results of the present meeting of the Northern Sovereigns, and consequently shaped their articles with much prudence. The Prench semi-official journals, however, indirectly censuring the policy of Piedmont, among the loudest of which was the Constitutionnel. Conse quently the official organs of the Sardinian Government have lately somewhat modified their forther bold and defiant tone ; but a change has Come over the scene within the last day or two. Soma secret of the imperial and royal conversa tions 'has slipt out, or Prussia is unwilling' to join Russia and Austria in any offensive Policy against Piedmont, leaVing the entire responsibility upon the shoulders of the two Emperors, who, it is reported, after mature deliberation, find themselves too weak for the gigantic power of France, and so write the Emperor Napoleon reassuring letters that there is not the roost remote idea of a coalition against him or his government. In fact, something of a similar nature must have transpired, or some fear or Weakness on the part of the northern monarchs Must have shown itself, as we have now the same semi - official Constitutionnel, and other Journals, indulging their readers with articles which have evidently received their inspiration from the Tuileries, explaining the policy of the . mperor's government in the affairs of Italy, and Plainly declaring that the organisation and Power of this peninsula is of the utmost import ance to' Europe, the justness of which ought to receive the sanction of all the other powers. This is the game of the Emperor Napoleon, to Make Italy, not for the Italians, but for the further extension of the power of France. It is really wonderful the immense influence that this Man holds over Europe, and the evident fear that is entertained by the other single powers of the Emperor Napoleon. Well' might we say of, the French ruler, — Now in the name of all the gods at '01160 ) Upon what meat does this our Cassar feed, That he is grown so great? But, disguise the fact as we may, it must be admitted that there is not a monarch 'in Europe that holds more powerful influence than Louis Napoleon, whose policy has been triumphant in every question that has agitated Europe for the last twelve years; and instead of diminish lug, it seems to gain ground every day. The same semi-official anstitutionnel declares, that it is certain that Austria will not commence the attack against Piedmont, and counsels the former power to remember that all her force consists in permit ting .Piedmont tobe the first to commence hostilities againsther. This is the same logic that we are told the Palmerston ministry recommends to Austria, almost assuring that power that Piedmont will not dare to attack her without the certain aid of France, which England, Prussia, and Russia Would oppose. These are the intentions and pre sent policy of these powers towards Austria, but how many circumstances may arise within the next six or eight months to entirely modify or change the present friendly sentiments towards Austria ! Is it just or natural to tie the hands and feet of this power, while she sees her enemy 'naking the most formidable preparations and exertions to be ready to commence hostilities against her in the spring of next year? Is not this the declared and Avowed intention of Gari baldi and Cavour ? Is not France secretly assist ing Piedmont to prepare her for this great strug gle Is not the conquest of the Marches, Um b4 , and the two Sicilies, to enable Piedmont to Rather a force sufficiently strong to drive. Austria from Venice, the Tyrol, Trent, D.almazia ' and t he obligations of theen Trieste ? Is it fair to Austria to bind her by -principle of non-interven . ‘ - wri, -while—Piedmont has in the most flagrant manner violated the same by the invasion of the 31arth.es and Umbria, and openly espousing the has of the revolutionary movement ? Austri a a:as had sufficient cause to consider herself released principle, t r ° ll l all obligations of the Napoleonic "Y the open declaration of the intentions of the first Minister of the Sardinian Government ; the acts and proclamations of the King, and the unre lenting and bitter insults that the Italian journals are daily hurling against the Emperor -of Austria and his Government. I do not wish to take upon myself the office of prophet, bid simply judging from my experience and intimate knowledge of the French and Italian character, that should Italy become united, strong, atid powerful, in a naval and military point of view, some of us will live long enough to bitterly lament the present policy which England has been drawn into by the insidious cunning of Napoleon 111. The news from Naples is what everyone must expect—immense majorities for annexation. Are not the people surrounded on all sides by the emissaries of the GoVernineat exciting them by the warmest appeals to their .love of country, depicting the Bourbon Government in the blankest colours that it is possible to invent, and backing these up with promises of office and advantages, which will be as much realised as the late appli cation of the Governor of Tuscany, Baron Ricasoli, for a loan of six millions of francs in favour of the Tuscan Communes, for the construction of public works. This sum was refused by the Minister of Finance, in no very courteous terms, to the Governor, who was one of the chief supporters of the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont. Baron liieasoli upon the receipt of the refusal immedi ately sent his resignation to Turin; ThiS is only one of the many examples we shall haVe by-and hy of the ambition, interest; and egotism of the Piedniontese party, When Once they have their victim within their grasp Another unblushing act of this Government is the rumoured appoint- Ment of La Farina to the secretaryship of the internal affairs of Sicily, the same that was sent about three months ago by Cair,mir to Garibaldi, then at Palermo, hi order to agitate the question of the annexation, and whom Garibaldi expelled prom Sicily% I have just had placed in my hands a letter from ,a cer t a i n G. Z am bi a n c hi ; d a t e d f ro m the prison Della Tort% of Genoa, ,to the Governor of the same City: It diipents from the letter that this individual is an advocate and one of the warmest supporters of Garibaldi. Two or three months ago he was charged to enrol volunteers for Garibaldi's forces, but was arrested at Florence, and sent from that city to Genea,..where he was thrown into prison, denied all communication with his wife, children, or friends, and also denied a trial by a court of justice, not even k nn Wi ng th e o a n s e of his arrest. ,The following is a translation of two Short para graphs of this letter; which will give your ied,dets some idea of its general tenor If in- spite- of the law, the statute, and the rights of the people, it is the firm determination of your Excellency to shut me up from fighting for the unity of Italy, why are my children to be Made the sufferers of their father's, love Of eoiintry Itas your EiCelietiCY the authority to d e p r i ve me o f my liberty, and thereby prevent me from sus taining my family ? Are the defender; a Italy and his Majesty, less "entitled to consideration than the T • ...timoncieres, the Schmidts, Bellas, and the dregs of the pope's. army ? Why are they permitted triumphantlY to repair to their homes, while we are kept buried within these walls ?" What Would be the language of the Italian press against Ans; the Pepe, Viandis shoiild similar conduct be adopted by either of these governnients Bat Pied.nidlit tieing a Constitu tional government; holds a diploma to adopt what ever course she thinks proper; regardless of any tyranny, in order to reaiilie her object. And this is liberty—to arrest a man without informing him of his crime—keep him nearly three months in a prison without a trial, and prohibit all com munication with his family. And why? Because he apPears to have enrolled the volunteers for the Nicotera republican expedition. It is presumed that Victor Emmanuel will arrive at Naples on the 28th, when Garibaldi will hand over to the king his dictatorial power. Then Victor Emmanuel will salute him us follows —" Health to you Marshal ; 1 hcipe that henceforth you Will leaye us no more." donteitipOrdneonSly Pante, Laniorrnora, De &Mud, and Vialdini will be created Marshals. We have been.for two days without any positive news resnQctiir.'ne operations' before CuPi.;t 3 ! and g ~.yaeta. It is reported that Francis 11. has sent an Envoy to Warsaw, to implore the protection of the northern Sovereigns. While we are talking and speculating about what Austria is, or ought to do and that the interview will finish in a niere exchange of. 6dniplirdenth, mitho,itt 4ny po§itive understanding or agreenient 15et-Ween Russia and Austria respecting Italy. Supposing all these to be true, and that all will end in a bottle of smoke, how can we reconcile all this to the immense and acknowledged movement of Austrian troops, within the last three days, at Borgoforte, and the movement in the vicinity of the forts Della Rocca? It is here believed that this late movement of troops is preparatory to bridges being thrown across the re from the neighbOuring districts, in Order to enable and, protect 'the passage of the Austrian troops. redrew. THE WAR IN ITALY. GARIBALDI'S ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS. SKIRMISHING BEFORE CAPUA. DARING ESCAPADE OF CAPT. HAMPTON. PERILOUS POSITION - or TIIE LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEERS , We expected to have pit our readers Id pos session• of the full details of the voyage of the Cxaribaldian volunteers scnne clays ago. Our cor tesponderit accounts for the delay by informing us that he has been wounded at Capua in the fleshy part of the right arm. He is now con valescent, and the following is his first eom munication : (ftwi OUlt SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) CAPUA, Oct. 20th, 1860. After a voyage which has not been marked by many incidents calling for particular note, we have at length arrived in front of the enemy , and been actually engaged, I May, however, state limine that our • Voyage to Naples occupied sixteen days, and that our reception there was of the most enthusiastic, description. The National Ward turned out and , escorted us through the city, and the inhabitants lined the streets and made the air ring with their shouts of " Viva l'lnglessa." Thence we Are ceeded by railway to Caserta, en Monday last , Garibaldi's head-quarters, and found comfortable lodging in the magnificent, palace of the King of Naples, which - has been turned into a barracks pt 6 tent. On the following morning the assenibly was sounded at four o'clOck, and before daybreak we were on our way to Santa Maria, a town about three miles from the front. We remained there during Wednesday and Thursday, and yes terday morning we received- the exciting com mand to march in heavy order to the front. The news was received with great enthusiasm by every man, as all were anxious to bear a part in the struggle. On arriving about half a mile from the front outposts the battalion was parted, the right wing taking up a position to the right in the enclosure .of an Oftensive farm-house, while the left wing occupied another farm-house in the opposite direction. The right wing comprises the following companies—Grenadiers (London), Ist Company (London and Scottih), 2nd Company. (London and Scottish), 3rd Com pany (London), 4th. (Birmingham), sth (London and Scottish), and 6th (London). The left wing comprises -the 7th (Scottish). Bth (London), 9th (Liverpool and Manchester), and the light com pany, which is made up of Englishmen and Scotchtriem The light company were first ordered to advance in skirmishing order, and they were followed by the 2nd and 4th. Those three com panies took up a position against the trees with Which the ground between the opposing forces is studdedi and dotrinienced a brisk fire on the erietny. The 'Neapolitans returned the fire with consider able precision, so that, notwithstanding the shelter, one man of the 4th company was killed, and another severely wounded in the groin. One of the light company was also slightly wounded in the leg: Shortly after the fire commenced, the. 7th was ordered to the front; and before long, one ma n, named Mitchell , was carried past dead; and another;, named Clarke, Mortally Wminded in the, head. The other companies, with the exception of the Grenadiers, Bth, and 9th, were actively engaged, .and the casualties, I believe, amount altogether to five killed and seven wounded. This number includes three Sardinians and. Lieut. Tucker,* who is stated to be a corres pondent of the illastrnied London News and Illustrated timeg. Ite was, shot in the centre of the forehead while inspecting his country- men at work. As you are more particularly interested in the 9th, I may add that, although not actively engaged, we were kept in reserve, and were under arms, for twenty-four hours. An incident also happened to us .which might have been attended with disastrous consequences. yesterday, about noo n, An aide-deL camp so f C o l one l P ear d c ame in haste to our captain (Hampton) and ordered u s t o t a k e up a cer t a i n position in front.. The Bth and 9th were on the march in five minutes, and after tumbling over sundry ditches we crossed the hedge which afforded shelter to the Sardinian sharp-shooters, and advanced to the open plain directly , before the , masked battery of the - Neapolitans. We were gallantly led on by Captain Hampton, marching as coolly as if on parade, when the aide-de-camp remarked that he thought he must have been mistaken, and we were commanded to retire. Thereupon we took shelter in an adjoining ditch. Some shells were thrown at us as we retired, but happily all of them burst several spent three weeks ---'—"---- i 3 i Lieut. alff Tucker was for He only many years resident in Italy. in England on his last visit, when he received a letter'of introduction from his brother, who is in the Customs here, to General Garibaldi. On the presenta tion of this letter, we understand, Garibaldi appointed him a ii eu tenant. A sketch of the burial. of Lieutenant Tucker will h or tly appear in the Illustrated Lond on News. His bod y was rought in by volunteers, and buried at night with military honours, within a hundred yards of the enemy.' yards 'from us. We returned to the lines unscathed, - more however through good luck, than good management;ris,„ the aide-de-camp evidently missed his Way: The Sardinian's were astonished at our and ari, intelligent officer informed us last night that hart the Neapo;-: litains observed •ns ill all likelihood We Would all have been 61. 9 *ii. to thorns. The light company . also distinguished itself by Malting a brilliant charge. A party Of Neapolitans advanced froni their lines down the hill for the apparent purpose of reconnoitring. The " light" were not satisfied with standing behind trees and firing alniost ht random. As the Neapolitans advanced, there fore, they ran at them, still, in skirmishing order, and we could di s ti nc tly hear a trite British cheer ringing, through the air. No sooner did the enemy sight the red, coats, than they turned, tail and ran pell-mell to their fort. Competent authorities say it is almost unprecedented to charge in skirmishing order, without the support of artillery. This morning an order came dOwn from Gari baldi, stating that we must not:be sent out again to skirmish, as we are proclaimed to be too rash, and men cannot well be spared. To-day we are resting ourselves, and rumour his it that we march somewhere in the evening. The Sardinian soldiers fraternise with us Most heartily ; they ate splendid fellows and part with everything to do us a service. LATEST NE Ws. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. At the Itiissian EttihasSy at, Paris; yesterday, the news of the death of the Empress DoW-ager of Russia was hourly expected. The labours of the Plenipotentiaries for fixing the details of the tariff on tissues of all kinds, are going on with great activity; and it is ex pected that evetything Will be concluded by the Ist of November. NAPLES. NAPLES, Oct, 30. The result of the voting in the Kingdom of Naples; with the exception of two provinces, the returns from, which are still wanting, is as follows Ayes . Noes : • • • • • 9,J7i • ' • . Majority for Annexation • • 1.,065,128 • NAPLES (rid Marseilles), Oct: 27. Garibaldi and Victor Emniamiel, Whose military operations are noes conibined, are preparing for a battle: Victor Enimaniiel is . nevertheless ex pected td enter Naples (in the igth (die) instant. Great preparations are being made for his recep tion. TURIN, Oct. 30. . A despatch from Naples announces that King Victor Emmanuel, had arrived at Sessa. It was believed • that an engagement would take place in the territory between the Volturno and theklarigliano, as on the arrival of General Cialdinrs corps the enemy conamenced withdraw ing towards Gaeta. Garibaldi had gone to the headquarters of the Kings THE WAR IN NAPLES: General Cialdini has issued an order of the day, stating that all peasants taken in arms will be shot, and no quarter given except to regular troops. SARDINIA. A Turin letter. announces; on good authority, that King Victor Emmanuel, with the advice of his ministers, is about to confer on Garibaldi the title of Prince of Calatafimi, with an income of 30,000 lire; and he is to be decorated with the Order of the Annunciation. RUSSIA AND ITALY. The Russian Consulate at Trieste has refused to grant papers to the vessels of the Italian pro vinces Which have been annexed to Piedmont. , • ,AUSTRIA AND HUNGfAIM . • - Th 6 promised reforms a re no t favou'rablY , preciated in the German journals. The Cologne Gazette asserts they are distrusted in Hungary, as a Diet which has not the - power to vote the taxes, or the recruiting of the army is not consi dered a veritable Hungarian Diet. ROMAN STATES. The Royal Commissioner of Piedmont, in the province of Umbria, is about to promulgate the Sardinian law respecting convents, the effect of which will be the suppression of a number of these establishments. PEACE OR WAR. La Presse 'of yesterday asserts that the Sove= reigns at Warsaw have united their promises of assistance to the cause of Austria, being forced to defend herself against an attack from Piedmont. If this inforniation be c'o'rrect, it is assumed that there- is no danger of ithatediate war, as Pied mont will certainly not assume' the offensive towards Austria for some niontlis to come:. RUMOURS OF WAR. The Paris correspondent of the Herald gives Circulation to a variety Of Warlike rumotirs, The envoys from Vi enna , w h o h a d an interview with the E mperor N apo l eon on S un d a y, are said to ' have p resen t e d a sort o f u lti ma t u m, to the effect that unless Piedmont suspended her military preparations with a view to the war in the spring, and unless General Turr and his Hungarian legion were disbanded, Austria would immediately com- IneUce hostilities. In the event of Austria taking such a step, France would immediately take to the field. Her preparations denote that war is expected at no distant period, ROME. ROME, Oct. 27. General Lamoriciere has been created a Roman noble. A decree orders a medal to be struck in his honour. M. Sacconi, the Papal Nuncio at Paris, has arrived. at Rome on unlimited leave of. absence. M, Berardi has resigned the Secretaryship of State: post in the Mi n i stry o f t h e I n t er i o r, His brother has been dismissed from his The Duke de Graminont has addressed a pro test to Cardinal Antonelli against the answer published by General Lamoriciere in the official Giornale di Ponta to the note in the Moniteur of the 15th instant, hi reference to the 'telegraphic despatch sent by the Duke do 'Gran/mut to the French Consul at Ancona. AMERICA. LONDONDERRY, OCt. 30. The Montreal Company's screw-steamer North Briton, from Quebec on the 20th, arrived at Moville about 4 p.m. and proceeded immediately, having, landed all her mails except thoso for Liverpool. _ _ The steamers Nova Scotian and United King dom arrived out at Quebec, the former on the 19th, and the latter on the 18th. Both encoun tered heavy weather on the passage, A 'severe shock of an earthquake was felt in Montreal on' the morning of the • 17th instant, which appears to have extended west to Belle ville, and east to Quebec and Green Island. It was also felt at Burlington, Vermont, and Laco, Maine. In many instances solid 'stone houses *ere pereeptibly shaken. , As far as has yet been ascertained no accident has happened. On the arrival of the Prince of Wales at Boston, on the 17th, he was received with a national salute. The entire runt° was thronged by private and public carriages and an immense concourse, but although much enthusiasm was shoWn everything was respectful and orderly, Next morning a review of upwards of 20,000 troops took place on Boston Common, and in the evening there was a ball, at which 3,000 were present. To-day (20th) the Prince • arrived at Portland. He drove through the city, and embarked for England at 4 p.ui comMERMAL. MONTREAL, Oct. 20.—Heward and Morgan report—Vlout steady, but inac tive ; No. 1 super fine held at $5 70c, With buyers at $5 60c ; fancy , wanted at $5 75c, and Odra at $6. Receipts moderate.. Sales of the week about 30,000 brls. Wheat firm, with good demand for Canada spring at $1 25c, and for Chicago, No. 1, $l. 21c to 22c. Receipts light. Peas dull at 80c to 81f,c per 661bs. Ashesin good demand at $5 65c to $5 70c. Receipts for both pots and pearls light. • MEXICO. NEW ORLE/Olgs Oct. 16. The steamer Arizona, from Brazos on the 12th inst., arrived with $154,000 in specie. Government has ordered the restoration of the con ducta, lately seized. Degollado had ben deprived of his command, and ordered to be bronght a prisoner to Vera Cruz. The Juarezb THE S.S. NORTH BRITON ASHORE AT BALLYCASTLE BAY. LONDONDERRY, Oct. 30. Intelligence has just been received at Portrush that the Canadian screw-steamer North Briton, which touched at Moville this morning, went ashore in a dense fog at Ballycastle Bay. The ship is being lightened by throwing cargo over board. Amount of damage as yet unknown. LONDONDERRY, Oct. 30, 4 p.m. The North Briton is still aground at Bally- Castle Bay. The steamer Falcon hits just gone to her assistance from.Portrush. BOSTON ELECTION. Close of the Poll.—Malcolm, 533 ; Tu xford, 313 GAZETTE NEWS. The Gazette notifies the further prorogation of Parliament from November 6th to January 3rd. Major-General Sir George Buller is gazetted Colonel-Commandant of the Rifle Brigade, in place of the late Sir. Harry Smith. Major-Gene ral. John Cox is gazetted Colonel of the 88th Foot, Vice Major-General biller, transferred to the Rifle-Brigade. - • • The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. THE DAILY TIMES, WED G. Kaser as Consul at Manchester, for his Majesty the King of the Belgians. The fallowing appeared in our later editions o yesterday : THE ROAD MURDER. . , it is reported that the Attorney-General has p;one through the whole evidence brmight mit at the investigation, and has decided on consulting the Home Secretary as to the expediency for a further inquiry. This time through the medium of the Coroner's Court. FRANCE. PAnts, Oct. 2§. The Patric stye Prince Metternich and Baroi liubner have been received by the Emperor.,. is asserted that Baron Atiliner will leave to-nighl for Vienna. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Oct. 29. The result of the elections for the National Council, which• took place yesterday, is the triumph of the national policy represented by M. Stampflis. The Opposition party of Waadtland obtained a majority over the Government. RUSSIA AND THE WARSAW 00,NVERENCES, The Jictilij W:efds, .Sd.ysi it , is very generally believed that the failure of the Warsaw CO ference mainly arose from the prominence given by the Cza r i n th e i mper i a l, an d roya l delibera tions to a revision of the treaty of Paris, that being the main object, at present, of the policy of Russia. To the revision of the treaty deemed .necessary by Russia, in satisfaction of its anzor propre, the other potentates were unable to tissent, The death o f E ar l 111.nliers is ailuoVnted:, Ps eldest son, Viscount Newark, is member for South Noii. • Admiral Sir Charles Napier was on Monday seized with a sudden and severe fit of illness. Up to this morning no official intelligence has been received of the entry of King Victor Emmanuel into Naples, The Post's Paris di Trespondent has telegraphed during the night that Capua is definitelY otoupied by the troops of Ga.41?41(11, The mail from China is expected daily, and will pro-' bably bring news of important movement by the allied forces. An Italian correspondent of the Times says the Garibaldian army is almost entirely breaking up. They think that siege work and the handling of cannon is no p a ii.bf their *Geation. The Ato)iiteili df yesterday quotes a paragraph from a Genoa joUrnal whin h stated,' that the Vinglish Admiral, Mundy, had received _orders IfOin Iris, gpverriment to place a vessel of war at the dispOsal Of Francs it and his faMily, for the purpose of conveying liirri 0.44 front the Italian States. According to the Paris correspondent of the Times, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, at a recent Cabinet Council, spoke against France taking a part in any new conflict that may occur between Sardinia and Austria. In this opinion some of the marshals are said to have coincided. The evidence is accumulating that ii'orlin important y has been decided, even verbally , at Wa Tbts result is very serious for Austria, as to remain in ha present position of armed expectation, is to Austria, financial ruin. To advance alone' is full of danger, and to recede is scarcely possible. There were disturbances again at Pesth on the evening of the 24th inst., and the troops again made use of their weapons. Several persons were wounded. A MINER'S FESTIVAL. HORRIBLE BRUTALITY. TREMENDOUS PiGfifT. DEATH OF ONE OF THE COMBATANTS. (FROM A. CORRESPONDENT.) CHILSWORTHY, NEAR. CALSTOCK, CorniviALL, October 27.. This evening a miner's testi/idl was held here. There was a band in attendance, two bonfire were lighted, and several effigies burned. In the early part of the evening two men (one married, the other single) began to fight about a woman connected with some mine in the neighbourhood. After a desperate battle of one hour and forty minutes the married man came off the Victor, but the other poor fellow was a corpse. You may imagine the consternation that ensued. Those present whd had taken the victim's part were dread fully cut and beaten, but many affirm that it was not the man with whom he knight who gave him his death blow, but another fiend, who, aftet b'e was dawn, came forward and kicked him on the head. THE PIRATE ALBERT W. HICKS.. SUCCESSFUL RESUSCITATION. ELECTRO-Cl/EMICAL EXPERIMENTS. EXTRAORDINAIIi 11EVELATIONS. ihere is no* no use in concealing these that Albert W. Hicks, whd was ostensibly executed for piracy , on Bedloe's island, on MO 12111 of laSt July, is still living, though in a dangerous state; Vat likely to recover the full use of his faculties end limb. the sight of his left eye is gone, and his left leg continues paralysed ; but, apart from these injuries, he would appear to have suffered nothing, and his residence at his sister's house in Poughkeepsie has proved every way beneficial. It will be remembered that much comment was toscited by the utterly fearless manner in which Hicks conducted him self previous to his execution. He laughed at the idea of the gallows, and was only anxious, as he repeatedly said, td Have "things conducted according to agree ment!! In this agreement it is now believed that a prominent federal officer had a part, and it is on record, in the daily papers, that he was present at the execution, wearing his deputy marshal's badge, although no longer in the marshal's force. It was also remarked at the time that Hicks was only pulled up a distance of two and a half feet—utterly insufficient to break his neck— and that he was only allowed to remain thirteen minutes hanging. He was then cut down, and pro nouinced dead, after which his body was immediately handed over to the care of Drs. J. T. Bell and Henry D. O'Reilly, of Brooklyn. These gentlemen are respon sible for his resurrection, and the electro-chemical bath, invented by Professor Vergues, Was the immediate in strument, The body of the pirate was wrapped in warm blankets, and removed at once to the house of Dr. O'Reilly, in Brooklyn, where Drs. O'Reilly and Melleryoof this city, were in attendance. The pulse was found to be wholly quiet, but after Various experi-, ments the medical men came to the conclusion that •it was only a case of suspended animation. The body was therefore at once placed in the electro chemical bath, and while subjected to the charges of the _battery, and the action of the acids, Dr. Crane, commenced a series of experiments for the inflation of the lungs. In the course of about two hours these were partially successful, the pirate beginning to gi ve faint indications of respiration ; and these cheering signs animated the medical men in attendance to re doubled exertions. A cautery was applied to the right foot, and received answer in an immediate contraction of the leg; the same experiment was repeated under the right ear, taking care not to injure the jugular vein, and the head at once co mmenced to roll in a manner indicating acute feeling. Ver y slowly, but steadily, Albert W. Hicks regained conscioueness, though for several days unable to speak, his throat being too severely injured. It was then found that the left eye— the side on which the noose had been—had lost all power of sight, and that his left arm and left leg were utterly paralysed. In this condition he was conveyed to Poughkeepsie, where his sister, Mrs. Gavan, lives ; and under her roof he is now sheltered, though the friends of the family do not desire to give too much publicity to the fact.—American paper. COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDIY. (Before J. K. BLAIR, Esq., Judge.) CONNELL v. EDIVABI7S.—This was an action brought by John Connell against William Edwards to recover the sum of £9 on an for a valuable paintir o . representing some romantic scene in the Highlands a Scotland. It appeared that the picture belonged to a person named Close, who had since died, and by him was set up for raffle in Dick's Coffee-house,, in Cable street, when about sixty persons took tickets at 10s. each. After the chances had been drawn the title to the possession of the , picture remained to be competed for between four persons —comprising the plaintiff, the defendant, a Mr. Cordoroy, and Mr. Close. The three last-mentioned agreed with the plaintiff to buy his interest in the picture at a sum of £9, for which,amount they gave him an 1.0.13., with the understanding that the money was to be paid when the painting was delivered to either of the three who should be eclared its winner. Some time elapsed, and it transpired that the picture had been removed from Dick's Coffee-house, and could not be found by the individual who was fortunate enough to become its winner. The plaintiff applied for his money, but the circumstance o f i ts removal was mentioned to him, and he was also re minded that the surety which he held for the payment' of the £9—viz., the I.O.U.—was only .available when, possession of the picture was obtained. His Honour observed, in addressing the jury which had been ern panelled in the case that it was quite clear that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict for the amount he sought to recover. HOUSEBREAKING IN GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET.-- On Monday night a most impudent and extensive rola bery, was committed at Mr. M'Clintock's, No. 20, Great Charlotte -street. From the facts it appeared that about three o'clock on the night in question, some burglars obtained an entrance into the house by the trap door underneath the window, and proceeded to the shop, from which they plundered gold chains, rings, and other articles of jewellery to the amount of £340. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.--NOW cases received advice and medicine at the institution : North, 250 ; South, 141 ; total, 391. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : North, 97 ; South, 56 ; total, 153. Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M., Pre sident ; Major Bourne, Vice-President of North Dispensary; Mr. It. A. Payne ; Vice-President of South Dispensary ; Mr. Francis Mill, Treasurer ; Mr. F. IL Langley, Secretary. EVERTON AND KIMCDALE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—On Tuesday evening, a lecture, by the Rev. W. Graham, was delivered, in connection,with the a bove,society, in the schoolroom, Evertors -valley ; John Baxter, Esq., vice-president, in the chair. The pro deedings were opened with prayer, by the Rev, W. C. Preston, after which the Chairman called upon Mr. Graham, Who delivered a highly instructive lecture, entitled ‘` St. Patrick and Columba," illustrative of the important work which those great men had accom plished; and also shewing that , there was still room for great exertions.in the cause of Christianity even in Christian England. The proceedingi concluded with a vote ef thanks to the rev. lecturer and the chairman. • voTE.FOR THE JD T) UTTERMAN ESDAY, OCTOBER, 31, 1860. LANCASHIRE RIFLE CONTESE This contest, was continued yesterday, on the ' , ground at Hightown, at eleven o'clock. The weather wa., on the whole, more favourable than on the pre 'ceding day) the wind was not so high, but the atmos phere COntlinted hay throughotit the day. The afranigerrients-=scaicelY Completed on the opening day— worked adt6ia'bl ; and refieeted great credit upon the zeal and energy of the" Beobild Battalion, Itlxich, under the superintendence of Maid. Tinlei Odd gaptain R. G. Bushby (hon. see.), carried Out the dtitras: 4.0 1 1 the preVious day; Colonel Clarke Kennedy (*to' filled the same One at,Wimbledan) officiated as umpire. The volanteds wcte . divided into squa d s , t o ea ch of which was appropriated ti 61611 tent. The firing mani fested a very marked and pleasing liffltroY,enient on that of Monday, and was pronounced by good Iticlgtei wbe in inany cases excellent. Another interesting feattire was added to the programme by the introduction of Sireepstakes,, consisting of 2Q members, entrance fee 2s. 6d. ; 20s; to b 6 appropriated for expenses, and the remainder divided into tlieuvrqes—one of £lsx. 6d., and another of 15s. These gweepSpkea ; *ere decidedly successful, and in the first ant third'. the shooting excited great interest. In the first of these the competitors included Col. Gladstone, Major Brougham, Lord Spencer, and Captain Stewae. The contest was a very close one, and was reduced to a tie between Sergeant Wright, of the Royal Artillery, and Mi. Haigh, a full private. In shooting off the tie Mr. Haigh made ten points the first time, and then a bull's eye; Sergeant Wright making one centre. The third sweep, Which prodticed the best contest of the day, was redticed to a match betvteeti B. R. Coulbourn, of New Biiglito'n; Mr: R. Rop'er, and Mt. Wm, Kirkby. Each of theiiesedred, eight Points, and then Mr. Kirkby and Mr. Coulbottin gct.a b'ull's In shooting again they made outers, and at the third rotind Mr. Coulliotirn got • another bull's eye, and the other missed. We under . - stand that each of these gentlemen used an Ell'ffeld:iifie. The first prize shot for yesterday was the ,Challenge Cup, given, by the Earl of Ellesmere. The number of competitors for this prize was not very large, but the contest was a stout one,. each doing his utmost to maintain the honour of his corps. One gentleman. Mr. Bland,..particularly distinguished himself for his skill and deiterity, a'nelidcf the other two representatives of the Ist company Bth` V.R.y.. been wore experienced, the prize must have fallen to' that tOtrivoy, As ,it Was, however, the credit rests with the Ist of ttiony 15th L.R.V. of scoring the highest number of next highest number being the 2nd company Eitt.t./i.V. The following table shows the number of points made by each competitor • A CRIME/40E CUP, value 50 Guineas, presented by the Earl of Elidemtre.„ To be competed for by Delegates from the Volunteer Battalions of the county. To become the property of the Winning Ti'Otalion, when twice won by the Delegates. Distances, 300, 500, and ar yrrds. Five shots at each range. Entrance, ss. Corps. Name. Points. *7j 300 500 600 -.8 yds yds yds 4-1 George Harding, 2nd Company LRV 4 ... 3 ... 0 ... 7 A. J. Gouthwaite, Ditto 2 ... 5 ... 4 ...11 121 S. 8.. Richardson, Ditto 3 ... 1 .t. 2 ... (i W. Swanson, Ist Company 19th LEV 5 ... 1 ... 1 ... 7 J. Giliesutti Ditto 4 4 0•.8 k 20 • ... ... • George Sprott . Ditt o 4 ... 1 ... 0 ... 5 ) Serg Sfilendi Ist Company 15th LRV 7 ... 3 ... 0 ...10 t: R. Maxwell, Ditto . 4 ... 5 ... 4 ...13 134 W. H. Swire, Ditto . 6 .., 5 ... 0 ...11 Sergt. Hurst, 2nd Company Mr L RN._ 2 ... 1 ... 0 ... 3 W. H. Kirby, Ditto 6 ... 2 ... 2 ...1 0 122 C. C. Pole, Ditto 7 .., I ... 1 ... 9 Major Hutchinson, 2nd Co: Bth' LR V 6 ... 3 , ... 3 ..,12 Walter Norris, Ditto 1 ... 1 ... 2 ... 4 19 H. Ainsworth, Ditto 3 ... 1 ... 0 ... 6 Captain Jacques, 70th LRV 4 ....4 2 ...101 13 Sergeant Smait, Ditto 3 ... 0 ... 0 ... 3 i Captain J. Scott, 71st LRV WillNtnafitillespie, Ditto W 15 James inelntrot, Ditto J. B. Bomber, 4th , Co: 3rd Manchester Johx Taylor, Ditto .1. Wainw r i g ht, Dieter J. Jervis, I s t C om p an y Ist Manclieste? 4 ... 3 ... n ... 7 J. Yates, Ist Company 2nd Man. LR V 4 ... 9 ... 4 ... 13 Captain Brooks, 3rd Co. 3rd Man. LR V 4 ... 3.: .... 2 ..-. 9 Edmund Bland Ist Company Bth LR V 6 ... 2 ... 6 , ..,14 J. B. H awor th , Ditto ••• 1 ... 1 ... I ... 3 2/. J. B. Hut c hi nson 3 1 ... o . . 4 The shooting for the next prize, given by the 'Mayor of Liverpool 0: ( , T i5 . 571 D v . L .. : ................. .......................... ... E5q.),..... i... ... ...s ..... unusually close, Holt, Burton, Williams, and Bowden having ties. In shooting off the ties Holt made 1 point, Burton 1, Sergeant Bowden 0 ; 'Williams made a centre. The score is appended. A Purse of Z5O, presented by T. D. Anderson, Esq. In Five Prime of Al 9 eadb to be competed for by Volunteers of the town of LiVerptel earning weekly wages. Distance 200jyards• Ten shots. Entrance 2e. 64. w A . ci. Richard N an.A, Fitzpatrick Name. Bolt e *. . .... ..0 Corps. .71 • ........ ur Nicholas iiliam M cl u e r in p e h n y t ,..B . 4:t ... . Lan. lris h. . R.. N .. ' . *..................... Thom as :i r : ° N a l,: ini:i Wilson, .1.. ARn6l-t, 32nd LRV ...................................... Sergeant 13. Bo;;den, 2.5i11 1.11,V J. Baker, W. Davies; let Compant, gth Div L RV Sergeant It. Edwards, 29th L R V Thomas Gore, 74th L R. V T. li. Grocott, Ist Company, 15th Div LR V Sergeant H. Holland; 25th L R V* J• Nimmo, 3rd Company 15th L R V W. H. Sullivan, 39th L R V, H. S. Shaw, 2nd Company 15th L R V .1. Williams 25th LRV * 3. ." Watt , , Sergeant James B ar row, 25th L B, V * l°lll, i"G.• Elliott, 22nd IR, V James G. Elliott, 22nd L R V Charfe's Oray, 66th L B, V Sergeant James Hardie, 6th L A V William Kitto; 66th L RV William Lloyd, 30th' L R "if George 0re...., E• S. Sweetman, 39th 1,11 V Those marked * obtained the highest number of points. The shooting will be resumed this morning, and in the course of the day several valuable prizes will be con tended for. As the contest advances the public interest seems to increase ; and the events of Saturday, when the artillery prizes are to be shot for, will probably attract a large assemblage. To give greater facility for Aunt Sally practice, the committee have decided to supply a certain number of rifles and ammunition for the use of the volunteers at a small charge. In conse quence sf -the great number of firing parties, officers , cOmmissioned and non-commissioned, are required to , command the squads. The names of gentlemen willing to undertake this duty will be received by Lieutenant- Colonel Gladstone. Points. HIGHLAND VOLUNTEERS. Captain Lamont's Company of Highland Rifle Volun teers having arranged, for the convenience of members, to drill alternately in Liverpool and Birkenhead, assembled on Saturday last, for the first drill on the Cheshire side, under their officers, Captain Lamont, Lieutenant Petrie, and Ensign Macpherson. The muster was well attended, and the officers and men, in their full Highland dress costume, looked remarkably well, and from their size and active habits will be not only a great attraction,, but a valuable addition to the Volunteer force. He trusted that many of the Scotch luenrin Birkenhead would join, and bring his comPauY '9P to its' full strength, Fifty-three had already done so in Liverpool, and a very few more were therefore required to make up the number. He would, however, ask many to join, to 'show that their national character and the martial spirit of their country was not lessened by coming to England, and he hoped that in a very few months they would have so many members enrolled as to be able to have a Birkenhead Company and a Scotch Brigade. (Applause.) MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. Meetings of the friends of Mr. William Williams were held last evening in the Derby Arms, Kirkdale, and in the house of Mr. Anderson, Church -street, Everton. Our reporter attended the meeting at Kirk dale, and found from fifteen to twenty gentlemen assembled in one of the sitting-rooms. Mr. Atherton was in the chair. Several spoke in laudatory terms of the %opacity and fitness of the new.candidate. Can vassers commence their rounds this morning, and every effort will be exerted to return Mr. Williams to the Council. It is understood that Mr. Lester and Mr. Miller have retired from the contest. The meeting at Everton was, we understand, of a similar nature to that at liirkdale._ • ' LIME-STREET WARD. Last evening the electors of this ward met at Mr. Ford's, Swan Hotel, London-road. Mr. Johnson was present, as was also most of his friends and supporters. The returns of the several canvassers were so satisfactory that, although there was a large meeting, Mr. Johnson's friends considered it perfectly unnecessary that he should further explain his views and opinions, hating so faith fully served the ward and the town for past years. There is no doubt but that Mr. Johnson will be returned by a large majority, notwithstanding that the extreme radical party has been using every effort to get him reject e d, But .while be has the support of the respec table portion of the constituency, both liberals and conservatives, according to his friends' account, there cannot be much doubt as to the result. Indeed, it Gstated by some of the electors of the ward, that Mr. . P. He wor th will not s tand the contest on the day the fight comes w oil. VAUXHALL WARD. The friends and supporters of Christopher J. Cor bully, Esq., met at the house of Mr. R. Wood, 23, Waterloo-road, last night. The meeting wasnd very poorly attended. Mr. Pow ell took the chair, ain a few appropriate remarks introduced the subject for which the meeting had been convened. He passed esa glowing euloginm on the many excellent qualiti possessed by Mr. Corbally, and concluded by stating that that gentleman was the only fit and proper person whom they could elect to represent their interests in the Council. Mr. WILLIA?t FAIRBAIRN, in a neat and pithy speech, proposed a resolution to the following effect :— M " That the best thanks of this meeti n g be given r. C. J. Corbally for his faithful services during the three years that he had held office for this ward, and that the meeting do pledge itself to us e every legitimate means in its power to secure his re-election on the Ist of November." (Heat, hear.) Mr. Cole seconded the resolution, w hich was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN read a letter from Mr. Corally ex pressing his deep regret that, f ro m a temporary indis position, he was prevented from attending the meeting that evening. Mr. SLOAN rose, and said that Mr. Corbally was very much entitled to the support of the Liberal party. Though entertaining a great respect and high opinion of Mr. Johnson, still Mr. Sloan did not think that he. would make M good a member of the council Jr. porbally. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the iroceedings. _ - --------- THE TRACT SOCIETY.—Last evening a meeting of th e 1 Bt. Paul's district,•in connection with this society, was held in the Commit Hall, Hackin's-hey. There w as but a small attendance. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. —Return for week ending 27th October, 1860. Anmitted : in-patients, 50 ; put-patients, 29 ; surgical casualties, 37. Discharged : Edw. Poole ; cured, 2 ; relieved, and at own request, 19 ; made out patients, 1 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 2. Remain in the house, 188,. Visitors : Messrs. J. P. Campbell a n d Charles Langton, Esqrs. Physician, Dr. - Innnan ; sur geon, Mr. Long ; house surgeon, R. Harrison ; junior house surgeon, H. G. Rawdon; chaplain, treasurer, Charles Wilson. B UTTE RM AN! v 01,E FOR THE itbYAL AMPHITHEAYitt •, , • V . MR. BARR, SULLIVAN AS MACBETH. We. confess to a feeling of Considerable disappoint ment with this highly talented gentleman's performance of Macbeth on Monday evening. We have no fault to find with his recitation of the part—it was singegrl well studied; and, as a great elocutional effort, it probably unapproachable by few living tragedians. Ent it struck us repeatedly that there was a want of reality observable in the gifted actor's manner, mode, and style of acting throughout, electing, perhaps, towards the closing scene of the tragedy, which latter I s* dilestionably a very great theatrical triumph. You wild 1114 easily layyour finger on even a s i ng l e isolated blemish in Mr. Barry Sullivan's representation of this, in many respects, peculiarly difficult character— difficult as well as perplexing, &Of cianrately to conceive, ' and accurately to pourtray; but there Ntia marlifest a painfully conspicuous absence of life. of anim#tion i of esprit in his perfoOnance of the talk which he had undertaken, which detracted far more than he seemed to be aware of, from the intetest his performance was otherwise entitled to secure. IT4tdly on any one, occasion did the actor succeed in banisning bis own individuality from the part he was playing. 'You were rarely arldWed to forget for a moment that it was Mr. Barry Sullivan„net the ,ambitious Thane of Glamis, c n o o n t s t c h ie e n g ce u . i s li t y rik Than enK e itinfg of se dor o , o4 n n o d t , h w e h s o uccessful b was before you ; and if he had not warmed towards the finish, which was, as we have said, quite a irinmph so far as acting was concerned, we should really have eiperienced no little difficulty in recognising his claims to the histrionic rank to which he aspires. The defect to which we have thus drawn attention was, in our view, a very serious drawback, to what in other respects, as we have said, a most meritorious attempt to realise one of Shakspere's very greatest creations; but the defect is one which time, practice, and increased confidence in that large measure of his irlonic'talent and power which Mr. B. Sullivan possesses — and which',, let add, is far far from being exhausted, — will go a veil long vi , ay rothody and cause to disap pear. We have, as Usifal, again to oin/A our favourite Liverpool tragedian for severde.neW dud improved read ings and arrangements of the Play. tieseall bear testi mony to much and careful study of the writings of the immortal bard, and of his profession. They are merits to which we most gladly offer our tribute, and of which no criticism on his acting, even were it tenfoldd more sharp' than anything we have here said, can deprive him. • Mfg. J. Walton`, as Lay Macbeth, fully merited the ap proVaT Fier acting it Mat cha'rac'ter, which was accorded to it'by the aildiefiee: We' tend not say that 111aedaf found a most able and energetic•representative in Mr. J. C. CoWper. The other parts ni'so Were aIT sustained in a more or less praiseworthy manner. The . music and cho ruses, which contributed a separate treat of themselves, went extremely well, and the interview of .3fact;frth vtith the Witches and its accompaniments, was very effectively and sttecessfully managed. As for the scenic and other arraagements under which the play was put on the stage, they all regected, as they invariably do in this theatre and the Royal, the greatest credit on the enter prising management. Last night Mr. Barry Sullivan payed King Lear to, as usual, an excellent house ; and he Nlas f as usual, most warmly received. We have only room to add that his performance of the part, which is a very trying one to enact, gives him fresh claims on our admiration, and will unfailingly add to his popularity. KIRKDALE SESSIONS. The usual quarter sessions for this division of the county commenced yesterday, in the Court-house, Kirk dale. The Right Hon. Lord Stanley presided ; and the other magistrates present were Messrs. W. Hall, J. W. Harden, J. S. T. Greene, S. J. Steers, G. Artingstall, R. Theakstone, R. Benn, T. W. Rathbone, G. M'Corquo dale, Major Chambers, R. Neilson, J. A. J. Myers, and J. G. Morris. _ Mr: Gibbs, the governor of the gaol, reported that the number of prisoners under his charge on the 30th inst. was 3211, consisting of 255 males and 65 females.—Mr. W. H. Lee, the bridgemaster, submitted his report, which showed that the various bridges and roadways in Connection therewith belonging to the hundred of West Derby were in a state of general efficiency. His require ments for the ensuing quarter amounted to £l4O, which was allowed.—Capt. Elgee, the head constable, reported_ that the constabulary force was in a satisfactory state ; its total . strength was 687. There had been 2,224 apprehensions ; summonses by the police, 2,686 ; sum monses by other persons, 3,253. 'Total number of apprehensions and summonses, 8,163. A letter was read from Dr. Formby, who has been physician to the committee of visiting justices of lunatic asylums for a period of 40 years, tendering the resigna tion of his situation, and expressing his thanks for the kindness which he had on all occasions received from the magistrates with whom he had acted.—An applica tion for the vacant situation was made by Dr. Nevins, medical officer of the West Derby Workhouse, and the name of Dr. Trench was also mentioned in connection with the appointment. After a short conversation, in which the chairman and two or three other magistrates urged that it would be very unsatisfactory to proceed to the appointment on such short notice, it was resolved that the question of a successor to Dr. Formby should be deferred until to-morrow. when some other civil business would come before the court. THE STATE OF THE GAOL. The following letter was submitted by Mr. Johnson, medical officer of the gaol : TO TUE RIGIST RON. LORD STANLEY (CT/AIRMAN) AND MAGIS- TRATES ASSEMBLED IN QUARTER SESSIONS, RIREDALE. My Lord and Gentlemen,- -- In making up my annual report I find the sanitary state of the gaol contrasts favourably with any former period, an unusual exemption from disease arising within the establishment requiring hospital treatment having prevailed throughout the year, although the average number of applications for medical relief or. the books since last Michaelmas is greater than ordinary, owing to each complaint. however slight or spurious, having been regularly entered, either when made spontaneously or elicited at the monthly inspections.. These inspections are systematically carried out, whereby every prisoner has the fullest opportunity of making ' any statement he or she may be disposed to make, whether as to disease, diet, or any other matter respecting which it is my duty to take cognisance. 1,993 is the number of appli cations for the year, viz., 162 males, and 373 females ; and the hospital cases 44, viz., 39 males and 5 females, 7 being the greatest number under treatment at one time. With three or four minor exceptions, the hospital cases had their origin outside, and were of long standing. This was especially so in each instance where death ensued, one male and one female dying from affections of the brain, and one male from consumption, three being the number of deaths. In the former case the disease in the female was traceable to a fright experienced when milking in a thunderstorm, whilst the man had been addicted to intemperance and sensual excesses. Three prisoners have been sent to the lunatic asylum, viz., two females and one male :--Ann Scholes is confirmed epileptic and homicidal, Emily Smith suicidal under the delusion she was to be murdered in gaol, and John Robinson, dangerous from his violence and malicious disposition. The latter has escapes! from various prisons and asylums. He is now in the criminal lunatic asylum in London, sent there consequent upon a report to the Ilome Office, the case being an exceptional one requiring restraint, restraint not entering into the treatment pursued at the asylums to which lunatics are usually taken from this gaol. Two prisoners have had the remainder of their sentences remitted on medical grounds. viz., Thomas Willison and Jas. Morris; and one, Andrew O'Brien, who wts acquitted on a charge of murder on the, ground of insanity, is still here during her Majesty's pleasure. The food furnished liasi been wholesome, and the year closed without a complaint respecting it—an unusual circumstance. Correction and discipline have been so sustained; that in no case where pleas have been urged for exemption of the task imposed, or penalty incurred, has it been necessary to make any remission. The substitution of a hot-water apparatus for open fires in the hospital has answered compktely, a suitable temperature during the most inclement period of the last severe winter having been kept up throughout the whole building with no more fuel than was formerly necessary, to keeß one grate' sup plied.—l have the honour to be, my lord and gentlemen, your most obedient servant, JAmks JOILSSON. Kirk dale, Ootober 30, 1860. . . The criminal business of the sessions will be com menced this morning. WIRE-ROPE TESTING. On Monday a series of tests were made at the interesting to all who Cor poration Testing Ma c hi n e, north side. of Ri ng ' s D oc k. the trade en ga ged in arethe results' interested o f a w s h h i i c p h p a n are e a r d a equally the manufacture of wire rigging, which is now so reso lutely preferred for the use of vessels of large tonnage. The tests of Monday were instituted by Captain Dallas, overlooker for Campbell, Cross, and Company, and occurred in this way, as Captain Dallas stated :—Having purchased the rigging for the ship Fiery Cross, from Ncwall and Company, wire-rope manufacturers, Gates head, he desired to test it with others of the like make. He therefore cut some lengths from the rigging supplied and prepared for the testing of Monday. He then informed Garnock, Bibby, and Company that he intended making a public test, and they allowed him to go to their manufactory, and select at will from their stock. From the houses of Whalley and Fenton, and Hutch ings, his specimens were provided through third parties. On Monday at one o'clock, many gentlemen connected with shipping were present at the machine to witness the processes, and the interest taken in the proceedings will be understood, when we say that the gentlemen for the most part remained until nearly six o'clock. Among those present were Capt. Luckraft, H.M.S. Hastings, Messrs. Fenton, Russell, Captain of the Cultivator, Henderson, Laird and Son, Edwards, Jackson and Ronalds, and Lieut. James, emigration surveyor. The following is an exposition of the testing. In every instance the means we have adopted were to take from the , tables of th e severa l houses, the power of resistance gadranteed for wire-rope of a given circum ference, and in the opposite column is placed, the strain at which the same actually broke. The result of the public test was:— Circum ference. inches. Guaranteed Breaking strain. point. ton cwt ton cwt Newall & Company Ditto ........ , 22 0 ...... 16 10 Ditto .......... Garnock, Bibby & C 0,......" . Ditto .. 15 6 ...... 18 5 Ditto Whalley, Burrows & Fenton Ditto 3 Ditto 31 Hutchings Ditto Ditto :4 9-16 A piece of wire-rope, made by Messrs. Newall and Company, lir-, inch, weighing 3 lbs. per fathom, was then tested, and broke at 5 tons ; a piece of 41 inch Manilla-rope, manufactured by Garnock, Bibby, and Co., was next tested, weighing 21 lbs. per fathom, and broke at 8 tons 5 cwts., chewing that Manilla hemp rope is stronger, weight per fathom, than wire rope. INQUEST.—The adjourned inquest was held on the body •of Robert Loughran, 6 years of age, the facts of 1 1 which were published in yesterday's paper. On a full inquiry it appeared that the child was run over and killed by accident, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect ALLEGED SUICIDE.—At half-past eight on Monday morning, a man named William Sharp, described as a book-keeper, residing at 14, Moor-place, was drowned in the river. It was stated by a person named William Griffith; of . Duke-street, that the deceased threw him self over George's pier. AccrnmyrAL'DEATHS.—On the 20th., a Mrs. Sarah Page, who lived at 138, Vine-street, fell, down stairs and fractured her spine, from the effects of which she died yesterday.—A woman named Margaret Brown, 62 years bf age, died in St. Anne-street, from exhaustion .Consequent on injuries she received hv the - burning of her clothes.—Yesterday morning a child, named Sohn Sinnott, nine.weeks old was found drowned in a bucket of water. The mother left a bucket of water beside the bed, hi her house in Headley-street, and in the course of the night the child rolled out of the bed, fell into the bucket, and was drowned: • VOTE FOR THE UTTERMAN! LIVERPOOL AND HER BANKING SYSTEM. [SECOND LETTER.] TO THE EDITOE: OIF THE DAILY TIMES. SIR,—In my previous letter,. which' appeared in your 'paper of Tuesday last, I noticed' generally the inade quacy of the present banking power of Liverpool; and briefly traced some of the disadvantages under which all classes of the community suffer in consequence. The saject is one of such deep importance, and is yet so imperfectly understood, from the fact of its being :regarded by the general public as a dry subject, that it may not De unprofitable to examine somewhat more minutely, and without recourse to statistics or techni calities, the present pOsitiote of the question, and analyse the means capable of being rendered available for effecting a change. The present position, and future prospects of commerce seem tot only favourable, but to invite a consideration of the qUestion. I have already shown that, under existing arrangenients, and with the present institutions, only one-half of the' deta inanity can enjoy the advantages resulting from the practise of het king; and whether they can be extended 2iVile other h a lf o y th e ex i s ti ng b a nks reversing their amental principle of business, or whether such can be more successfully-accomplished by the introduction of new and independent institutions, based upon other and more comprehensive principles is a question which must every day more forcibly pr ess ' itselfupon public atten tion. It will net be deni e d, for every day's experience forbids it, that the wh o l e of the present banks have not only as much business as they require, but even more than they can at all ti me s accommodate with con venience; and it is, for the most part, of that class best suited to the continuance of those principles which have so long prevailed, and it does not, t h ere f ore desirable that any attempt should be ma d e to effes:tema change with them. Independently of this, there is the risk which is inseparable from the introduction of any change in the mode of conducting any description of business already established, and which applies with double force to the business of banking, besides it being very questionable whether a combination of the "deposit" and the " advance" business - of banking could be brought into harmonious and successful action by any institution whose age has assimilated and, indeed, consolidated conflicting principles. Possibly it might be done if the banking capital was in excess of the requirements of trade; but in a town where this is notoriously not so, the experiment becomes exceedingly hazardous—so dangerous, in fact, that few would be found' possessing the courage to recommend, much less to adopt it, The trade of eery district possesses some peculiarity, the result of local circninetances, and that of Liverpool forms no exception to the rule. Banking, which is simply a department of trade,. naturally accomodates itself to the peculiarity. Here the characteristic dis tinction has been an extraordinarily rapid expansion of c,ommerce, and the consequent natural attraction to the place of a large number of people who, while possessing all the qualifications for becoming first class merchants, had only moderate capital—capital quite inadequate to render them independent of banking " accommodation." Hence the fouridation of these principles of banking which almost exclusively prevail here, and through which it may be said the oil for our machinery of commerce is supplied. Bankers finding the need of their customers, and that large profits could be made by supplying their wants, were not slow to occupy the ground thus presented, and hence the customer became rather the bank of the banker, than the banker the custodian of the customer's cash. There can be no question that the system contri buted immensely to that unparalled development of trade, which has rendered Liverpool notorious through out the world s and so long as its population consisted entirely , of may merchants, and there was no accumu lated wealth in the district, the system fully met all the requirements of its people, and there was no necessity for the introduction of that system which would foster the concentration of surplus capital, and render it available for the still further expansion of commerce. In short, so long as all men were "borrowers," there was no necessity of any institution for the reception and custody of accumulated wealth. Every day's experience, however, clearly demonstrates that this state of things no longer exists. Although Liverpool still possesses amongst her traders a very considerable proportion who constantly need "accommodation," she has also an equal number of really independent men, who not only require no advances from their bankers, but who have it in their' power to provide them with large deposits or balances, For the accommodation of these no adequate provision has yet been made. They are, to a great extent, excluded from the present banks by reason of being taxed a quarter per cent. upon their transactions, and the effect of which is to induce them to make as few payments through them as possible. Again, in old communities there are to be found various classes of people whose existence is unknown in young. There are the retired men of business, profes sional men, gentlemen holding official and lucrative appointments, thrifty tradesmen, and others who are perpetually saving money. All these accumulate per haps but small sums individually, yet collectively they amount to a formidable figure. Generally these classes are careful and calculating, and the charge made by bankers for taking care of their small savings effectually forbid them from using banks, and they adopt the prin ciple of hoarding, or " old stocking" banking until the amount becomes so large as to excite fears for its safety, and then it is possibly invested in some real property. This process is repeated over and over again, and by its practice an immense amount of capital is withheld from active circulation, and thus the available means of trade are foolishly and amazingly abridged. In Liverpool, and particularly in the districts surrounding it, this sys tem prevails to an extent little understood or appreciated, and the amount of this " old stockin g " money if accu rately ascertained, would astonish afew of our most intelligent bankers. It is not, however, from these sources alone that the available means of trade are abridged, and vast amounts of capital perpetually withheld from active circulation. The nature or character of a very considerable portion of Liverpool trade, and the principles upon which it is conducted have to be considered. 'We must not ignore the fact that no mean proportion of Liverpool trade is transacted upon commission ; that in many instances this commission is very small in amount, and that the recipients are necessarily careful to save all possible expenses. Let me instance the ship broker, who con fines himself to his legitimate business ; not those who depart from it and enter into all sorts of speculations with the money belonging to their clients. His course of business is somewhat this. A vessel from some foreign port arrives consigned to him. The cargo has to be discharged, the freight collected, and an outward cargo obtained. This may occupy a month or two, or even more, but the average may be taken at about six weeks. The first business is the collection of the inward freights—this may amount to one, two, three, or more thousands of p ounds. It is received by the broker within a week or ten days of the vessel's arrival, and it remains for the most part in his possession until the vessel is again ready for sea, when, after deduCting the disbursements of the ship, which forms a very inconsiderable portion of the whole, it is handed over to the person authorised to receive it. Now, it might be supposed that the money thus received would be paid into the broker's bankers for safety as it was received, and thus be rendered available for trade, and no doubt in some exceptional cases it is so, but as a rule it remains in the broker's cash-box, which is nightly deposited at Jones' or some other strong safe, and for the very cogent reason—the broker is independent of his banker, he requires no advances, and he considers the charge of "a quarter per cent," for safe custody rather too formidable a sum to he deducted from the small commission he receives for transacting his busi ness. Other instances of a similar character might be adduced, but this one illustration will surely suffice to Carry conviction to every unprejudiced mind. Now, when we' remember the very large numbers of vessels that arrive in Liverpool upon these terms, and the immense amount of money which their inward freights would represent, and that this is perpetually dormant capital, we surely cannot avoid the conviction that 'our principles of banking require amendment. Supposing, for argument's sake, that the average amount of money thus locked up in brokers' cash-boxes does not exceed £500,000, and that if this amount was deposited in banks it would discharge an obligation every alternate day, it follows that a capital is rendered idle which would discharge or adjust commercial obliga tions to the extent of £78,000,000 in a year. But it is contended that the amount of money thus perpetually locked up in Liverpool, instead of being only what I have named amounts to two millions and a half ; and if this be so, it follows that by our absurdly deficient banking arrangements we sacrifice a capital which would conduct a commerce equivalent to £390,000,000 per annum. These figures may appear very formidable, and out of all proportion to the declared value of our imports; but it must be remembered that the amount of the value of the imports by no means represents the full extent of commercial engagements. One thousand pounds worth of produce may and often does create liabilities to ten times its own amount, as the same article is,sometimes sold and resold many times before reaching the actual consumer. Then again there are the obligations involved in the conduct of our export and internal trades. What the actual amount of these created in Liverpool in a year may amount to it is quite impossible to state with accuracy, for as a very con siderable portion of the business is carried on independent of the bg,nks there exists no reliable data upon which to estimate the extent of the monetary engagements of Liverpool in any given period. I must now close. Next week, however, I propose to follow up the subject, and show how the present deficiency of banking capital would be relieved by the adoption of the system of payment by cheque. W.• October 30, 1860. THE SELECT VESTRY.—The usual fortnightly meet ing of this board was held yesterday, at the board-room, Brownlow-hill. The Rev. Rector Campbell presided. The othei vestrymen present were, Messrs. Denton, E. Byford, Scott, Owens, Smith, Bairstow, Goodacre, Cropper, Williams, Cook. A. Byford, Peck, Whitty, W. Whitty, and Luff. The proceedings of the Work house Committee were read and confirmed, a brief discussion taking place upon the recommendation to advance the salary of one of the workhouse officials 2s. per week, which was agreed to ; as were also those of the Industrial School Committee, a long, but exceedingly interesting conversation taking pl” , ^ nn the subject of the grocery goods supplied by Mr. Tate, the contractor, not being equal to samples, which ended in the store keeper, Barivise, being reprimanded, and an increase of his salary refused, because he had neglected to examine the goods supplied with the samples. Several of the officers' salaries were advanced a trifling sum annually on the unanimous vote of the vestry, and the business terminated. CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE. • I believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Martin, (122, Copperas hill, Liverpool,) will prove of more value, in cases of bron chtis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough ilia few minutes; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and refreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's jfateria Medica, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist I consider the balsam of hore hound • and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion - with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions."—R. 11. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool HoYal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill,'Liverpool ; bat, owing to its great and increasing sale, agents have been appointed in all, principal towns and cities. It • can be procured wholesale front Holmes and Co., Edinburglvand York - , from Sutton and Co. L on don, West , macott, Itionehe-ter, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer, as Above; Price, ls. 2s. Pd., and 4s. 6d. Each. The lozenges in box at Is. ld r free by post , ls. 6d. VOTE D FOR THE:ICO UTTERMAN! LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. RAFFLES.) , NEARLY A FATAL FIGHT ABOUT A LODGER. Margaret, Julia, and Edward Burns, and Edward Gibbon, were brought up by police officer 32, on the following charge. He said he was called into a house in Standish-street, at eight o'clock on Monday evening, where he found a woman, named Mary Naughton, lying on the floor in a state of insensibility. She was bleedings from wounds on the head, and had bruises on several! parts of her toddy. The prisoners were pointed out to , him by the sister of the injured woman as the persons who had assaulted her, and he took them into custody. He then called in a doctor to the injured woman, and he is in attendance on her since. She lies at home in a precarious state, and the officer said she was not able to speak since. He produced a certificate from the surgeon which stated the woman could not be removed with safety to her life. The sister of the injured woman said, last evening I was with my sister passing the prisoners' door, in. Itattxhall-road, when Margaret Burns spat in my face, and began to abuse me and my sister. We then had some words; ,they followed us into the street and knocked us doltii. We ran away and got into the house frx Standish-street, where they followed, and the four of them fell on my sister and nearly killed her. The pri soners alleged that the fault was all on the part of the witness and her sister, and arose in this way.—Some time ago the prisoner Gibbons lodged with the last witness and her sister, but he left and went to lodge at Burns's, and this caused an ill-feeling on the part of the Naughtons ; and the prisoners stated that the latter were in the habit of annoying them on this account. On Monday evening the witness and her sister (as stated by the prisoners) attacked Gibbons in the street because he had gone to lodge at Burns's, and this created the row; but they denied having treated the injure& woman as described, and the eldest of the female pri goners made rather an extraordinary speech, designating his Worship as "my dear sir," and " asthore machreer and other like terms ; but his Worship interrupted her, by asking what she bad to say as to half killing the. woman ? She denied it, of course. The prisoners , were remanded until the result of the assault on the' woman can be known. ASSAULT ON A FEMALE. John Rimmiugton, formerly a car-owner and beer house keeper in Queen's-square, was brought up on a charge of havi ng assaulted a female , named Emma Bay, the proprietor of cars, having stables in Mill-lane. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prosecution, and said the case arose in this way. S ome time ago' the prisoner had a number of cars, and being in want of money the com plainant lent him a co ns id era b le sum, he giving her a bill of sale on his cars. That bill of sale was disputed and broken, and the cars, horses, &c., were sold at Lloyd's, Newington, and Miss Kay purchased them, so they became her sole property. Since that time the prisoner had attended to the cars, and received the money the same as if the property was his own. The prisoner, no doubt, would say that he lived with the woman as her husband, but Mr. Raffles Suppose he does, he has no right to beat her. Mr. Cobb : That is exactly it, sir ; and this is not the first time he has ill-treated her. He has been before year, and she has forgiven him. Last night, about two. o'clock, he came to her place drunk, and called her bad names, nud then struck her on the face several blows, the marks Qf which she has at present. I will prove this case, and then ask you to call on him to find sure ties. Mr. Cobb further observed that the complainant denied living with the prisoner as his wife. The com plainant was then called, and proved the assault, which was visible on-her face. A police-officer stated that be saw the assault committed, and when he interfered to prevent it, the prisoner tore his cape off. The prisoner told some sort of incoherent story, and said the police man punched his head against the wall of the yard. His Worship sent the prisoner to gaol for three months, and ordered him, at the expiration of that time, to find two sureties of £25 each, to keep the peace for three additional months. THE ASSAULT ON BOARD THE AMERICAN SHIP. Robin J. Piot, the second mate of the American ship George Hulbert, was brought up on remand s charged with having violently assaulted a Bohemian named Alwar. Mr. Gluck appeared for the prisoner. Mr: Wilding, the secretary of the American Consulate, was on the bench to watch the case. In addition to the evidence already published in our paper two or three days ago, Peter Storey, John Pierson, and Ch ar l es Smith, three Chilian sailors, who were on board the ship, were examined, and proved that they saw the prisoner beat the injured man in the face and head, and kick him, when down, on the legs and in the side and neck. The poor Bohemian, who is still labouring under the injuries he had received , was examined through an interpreter ; but the poor fellow was so stupid that he was not able to give any account of the trans action. Mr. Raffles said it was very clear that the man was quite imbecile—no matter from what cause. The sargeon from the infirmary said the man was much contused on'the shoulders, hips, loins, and arms. His head and face were injured and much swollen. Mr. Illuck then made a speech for the prisoner, admitting that his client had once assaulted the man in the river ; he eulogised the prisoner for good conduct, and called the captain of the ship, who gave the prisoner a good character. His impression was, when he saw the Bohemian, that he was half a fool. Mr. Raffles said he was sorry to see a young man of the prisoner's appear ance i n suc h a position. He would say, for the infor mation of American and other sailors of different nations, that the English law reaches them as soon as they came into English waters. He made this observa tion because the prisoner had told the officer, when he was arrested, that the English law could not punish him, but he wished it to be known to all foreigners, that the English law did reach all parties who committed offences in the jurisdiction. He did not think the evidence sufficient to send the prisoner for trial, which he would have done, had it been sufficient. The prisoner must have seen that the poor fellow was imbecile, and that should have induced him to be more kind to him There were two common assaults proved, and for each. of these he would fine the prisoner £5 and costs, and order one £5 to be paid to the injured man. The fines were paid by the captain of the ship, and the prisoner was discharged. - ROBBERY OF A PUBLICAN. Two well-dressed young fellows, named William Mitchell and John Bennett, were charged for having stolen a watch from Mr. Andrews, publican, Scotland place. Mr. Cobb defended. Detective officer Lees, and other officers, along with the bar girl in prosecutor's house, were examined, and gave a rather funny account of how the " ticker" went. The facts seemed to be as follow :—The prisoner went into the public house kept by Mr. Andrews, and he being somewhat stricken in years, they surrounded him, something after the fashion of the " Green Islander," who in his proper person surrounded and captured some ten of his enemies. They got out the watch from his pocket, but his niece saw them and raised an alarm, when one of them cried out to the other " sling it." They did sling it behind a stove, and then tried to get away, but they were "grabbed" and secured. It was stated that Mr. Andrews had lost three watches recently in the same way. Mr. Cobb cross-examined the. several witnesses to show that a mistake had taken place, and that the case at most was only one of suspicion, upon which his Worship would not convict the prisoners. The prisoners were many times convicted previously, and they were now sent for trial again. 4ipping 3ntelligturt. Oct. 27. ,E D. Clyde, Perry Philadelphia Thetis, Chapman, New Orleans Enterprise, Jenkinson ...Lima Bella, Henry...Port-au-Prince Triumph. Murphy, City Point Chatsworth, Baker ...Calcutta Comorin, Tully Calcutta Clifton Belle, Corbett, Bombay Havana, Armitage Alicante Destino, Cunho I isbon Wreath, Richardson, Rio Janeiro Barkhill,Griffiths, Monte Video , Wm Punton, Pill Syra Glenalva, Muir Bombay Lucie Amie, Lancelot... Nantes Guadalquiver, M'Lellan, . Lisbon ..Malta Agia Sofia (ss), Parke, Constantinople Oct. 29. Powerful, Nixon ...Savannah Atalanta, Whitmore ...Mobile Victoria; Coffy...Buenos Ayres Simon, Griffiths Leghorn Grafen Knypbausen ...Havana Alexander, Daniel, Rotterdam Eugene Edmond ...Marseilles R L Lane, Bayer ...New York J Griffiths, Edwards, Termond Wild Wave,Curtis.StMichaer s Ann Jane,Williams Gibraltar Hagar, Jones Gibraltar Oct. 30. Tonowanda, Julius, Philadelphia Brothers, Ferrugio SPOKEN. Sunrise, London for Cape of Good Hope, Sept 27, IIN, 26W Farana, hence, Sept 24 Pioneer, Cardiff for Hong Kong, Oct 9,3 N, 17W Liverpool, hence for Madras, Oct 9. 3N, 17W Arine, bound south-west, Oct 25, 46N, IOW Tamarlane, Bristol for Charleston, Sept 27, 42N, 67W Eliza, hence for Calcutta, Sept 4,48 N, OW Tigress, outward bound, Sept 26, ON, 26W Delfine, Hamburg for Monte Video, Sept 14, 3N, 25W Watchword, bound south, Sept 23, 12N, 37W Altbar, bound south, same day Sultana, hence for Rio Janeiro, Tuskar bearing north-west eight miles Pomona, Sept 6, IN, 6E Arabian, for Liverpool, Sept 10, IN, 48W Centaur, bound south, Sept 29, BN, 25W Ship third pendant 5,362, from London, Sept 20, BN, 25W Am. ship third pendant 904, bound north-west FOREIGN PORTS. Lucy Goodman, hence at Demerara Eliza Schlade, Felix, Julia Mathilde, and Ann Nelson, all hence at St Thomas Ilos, Hyland, hence at Demerara Shalimar, Brown, from Callao at Antwerp Rose, Burdett, hence at Bordeaux Nova Scotian (ss), hence; and United Kingdom (es), from Clyde, both at Quebec Cadovius, Paulsen, hence at Santa Martha Eliza Moore, Ward, from Callao at Barbadoes Saladin (sal, hence at Jamaica Evangeline, and Albion, bath hence at Barbadoes OUT PORTS. North Briton (ss), from Quebec at Derry Sarah Bralot, from Ibrail at Milford Mangosteen, and Cobrero, from Cuba at Swansea ➢Muse, from Rio Grande, and Maize, from Taganrog, both at Falmouth Sappho, and Mary Hurst, from Taganrog at Dublin Chrysolite, from Foochoo ; Mercido, from Hong Kong ; and City of Glasgow, from Calcutta, all at Gravesend Queenstown, Oct. ;30.—Arrived : Teltale, from Cagliari ; Lizzie Gorson, Rio Grande ; Hindoo, Alhambra, and Edgar, Callao; Waterlily, and Armenian, Taganrog MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVE'RPOOT, October 30. Lloyd's, Oct. 30 : The Swift, from Pomaron for Liverpool, foundered Oct. 22 ; crew saved. Maranham, Sept. 24 : The Harbinger, from Cardiff, is totally lost ; crew saved. The William Keith, hence, that was aground at Barmouth, is supposed to have got off without any material damage. The Hilda Ch,arlotta, from Gothenburg at Queenstown, with cargo shifted. Medicine always aggravates chronic diseases, but Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food invariably cures them is a very short time. We extract a few out of many thousand expressions of gratitude from invalids :—Cure No. 36,418, Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings. Cure 26,418, Dr. Harvey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure 39,628, Dr. Wurtzer of consumption. Cure 46,270, Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of Frimley, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 47,121, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure 48,314, Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, often years dyspersia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. (17) Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under a penalty of £5,000 against Alfred 'Hooper Nevill and his agents ; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, in tull, on the seal and wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article most expect to I)" distrusted in all others. Packed in t;ni, a; Is. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. Gd. ; 51b. 11 s ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The 12 lb. and. 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Masos and Co., and through all grocers and chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-street ; T. Low ; 3. Kirkus ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner & Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver ; W. Cross ; Sharp,'Higgins, & Co ; Clay & Abraham, 37. Bold-street ; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents ; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son ; C. Bromlow, 1, London-road lsaac Woodville, tea dealer h-s Rttimes & Co., wholesale dr ug gists; F. Staveley, druggist, Price-street; T. D. Walker, R a nejagtreet ; J. H. Howell, 72, Dale-street; Hingston , druggist, Bold-street; Henry Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; Crinoe; Grace & Kelk; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenh-ad; T. Fere druggist; B. J. Candler J. Dutton; J. E . , H argraw Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green,. 1