The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-19 00:00:00

THE PEN SUPERSEDED.—Mark your Linen The best and only method of Marking Linen, Silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels, or Books, so as to prevent the Ink washing out, is with ULLETON'S PATENT ELECTRO SILVER PLATES. By means of this novel invention a thousand pieces of Linen can be Marked in a few hours. Initials, ls. each •, Name, 2s. 6d. ; Set of Moveable Numbers, 2s. 6d.; Crest Plate, is., with the necessary directions for use. Post Free. Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry, &c. " Several trials with Mr. CULLETON'S Patent Electro- Silver Plates, for Marking Linen, induce me to pronounce them excellent ; the letters are beautifully marked in a deep black colour, without blotting ; and after a long boiling, wi' either Potass or Soda, they remain unaltered. Other Pl• which I tried decomposed the Ink, and in many cases b' irned holes in the Linen. I can testify Mr. CULLETON'S ru ms are incorrodible, and will not hurt the finest fabric. • (Signed) " SHERIDAN MUSPRATT, "May s lsth, 1654." " College of Chemistry, T iwerpool. All Orders to be sent to the Patentee and sate Maker, T. CULLETON, 25, Cranboum-street, Corner ane, London, W.C. .*. All Orders executed by retnr o f post. 4 " ; ' ---' THE „,:;'-'IM4- ~.....4 N . . TEETH. ,;_ THE WHITE GUTT for STOPPING DEC A . ErRCHA ENAMEL, AYED TEETH.—This im.lu able preparation, intro& ' Aced by Messrs. GABRIEL, 'tae old-established Dentist ~.4; may be had from the Inventors, or through any Che' name on each box .nist in the kingdom (observe their , - enclosed ; or will ~ sent Price Is. 6d., with full directions . te stampsl free by post ou receipt of 20 The GUTT ‘ ...PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all D ic • era - ,rts ingredients, and is therefore only requisite to be knoiP ea to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache,, and pro ,„ re an invaluable boon to thousands suffering frr A n w this dressing malady. „. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, only permanent preparation for front teeth', which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desiderratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which 'would till up, 'permanently, the cavity caused by decay-, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have hard the honour to achieve, in Coe shape of a perfectly whit' s enamel, which, when applted to decayed front teeth, tea' sores them to their natural p early whiteness, or can be she ded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly ; for which,. having secured HER MAJF,STY'S ROYAL LETTERS P/ sTENT, as well as the Iliftb.est encomiums from the leadin g periodicals, they con sd'mtly recommend it as one of th.e most valuable acquisi ti ons to Dental Surgery. TEETH., SELF-ADHESIVE , WITHOUT SPRINGS. wsw DI SCOVERY — PROTECTET. EY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Call 'attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCAN'iSFD INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Ce lebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, be Law guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have t rdiet y . The best material*B, with first-class workmanship, only employed, and are . • supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. Amerman Mineral N 'LONDO 33 & 34, LUDO ATE-HILL, and 110, NRTLENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL ESTABLIBIIIt 134, DUKE - STREET (OPPOSITE 13'; :ItZ;STREET). Attendance daily, from T en to St o pping Decayed Teeth, and every operation ;in i n 2. r t a i n to Dentistry, at moderate charges. — e `VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the .countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest !face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and 9, di, .agreeableexpression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, when • speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth ; for, how ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS. 'x '134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL g4r 6 33, LUDGATE-HILL, I.ONDON Effe- 11 0 , REGENT-STREET, f Attendance daily from Ten to Six. CERTAIN MEANS OF' SELF CURE GRATIS. THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY, as prepared by the Ecole Pharmacien, Paris, has been used by the most eminent of the Medical Faculty on the Continent for several years with great success, and has been found a certain remedy for effectually restoring the nervous and debilitated to a state of vigorous health and manhood, when the nervous system has been weakened by the errors of youth, or from any other cause. All impediments to marriage are speedily removed by this wondertul discovery. Full particulars forwarded gratuitously to any address, with every instruction for F ett cure, on receipt of a stamped directed envelope, by MONS. DUVAL, Patent Medicine Agent Birrn in gham AUTUMN AND WINTER. - HYAM'S LEADING STYLES, The following leading styles, just brought out for the Autumn and Winter Season, are specially recommended: THE GARIBALDI, . . An elegant and excellent Autumn and Winter O'vercoat, newly introduced by B. lIYAM, 26a. THE INVERNESS CAPE, A novel, graceful, and well-lint shed Garment, in durable Winter Materials, warranted, 455., and 40s. WINT'Ert WALKING JACKETS, In B. HYAWS newest and most appropriate styles, 215., 305., and 355: UNDRESS, HALF-DRESS, AND FULL-DRESS SUITS, Universally admired for Quality of Material, Fashion, and Sound Workmanship, 405., 505., and 60s. CONJOINT GARMENTS, suitable for Tourists, Excursionist; Business, and general Undress adoption. THE GUINEA COAT AND VEST. THE TWENTY SHILLING TROUSERS AND VEST. THE THIRTY-EIGHT SHILLING SUIT. B. HYAM'S TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS, Cut on improved principles, 16s. 64. VESTS TO MATCH, Specially designed for the Autumn and Winter, Bs. 6d. SPORTING ATTIRE, Shooting Coats, newly designed, and made in Scotch Tweed:, Heather Mixture Doeskins, &c., 255., 355., and 50s. B. HYAM'S JUVENILE DRESSES, Designed and made in new and improved Styles, and various Fabrics, 12s. 6d., 16s. 6d., and 21s. LITTLE BOYS' CAPES, The most beautiful foveae Fashions of the day, les. 6d. to 21s. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' OVERCOATS, These inimitable Styles for Boyhood and Youth are much admired on inspection and trial, 215., 265., and 31s. 6d. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' JACKETS, Fashionable Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits, for Autumn and Winter, 215., 255., and 30s. BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS, L} new, durable, elegant, and becoming Fabetts, for Home or School, Vs. 6d., 14s. 6d., and 2.a. REGULATIONS FOR CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS. All goods marked in figures the lowest selling prices from which no abatement can be made. Any garment bought and taken away, if not satisfactory, will be exchanged, if not worn or injured. On Saturdays the Establishment is closed until dusk, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. B. HYAM'S ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS :- WHOLESALE AND PHIPPING WAREHOUSE, 80, CANNON-STREET WEST, LONDON; 97, LORD-STREET, & 7, WHITECHAPEL, LIVERPOOL 86 & 33, MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER; 30, DAME-STREET, DUBLIN; AND 48, ARGYLE-STREET, GLASGOW. MANUFACTORY, 145, HIGH-STREET. WHITECHAPEL, LONDON. NOTE-LIVERPOOL BRANCH, 97, LORD-STREET, & 7, WHITECHAPEL; Coutrufs. TO MASONS, BUILDERS, &c. LIVERPOOL WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL)' 'TUE Committee hereby intimate that they are pre pared to receive TENDERS for the ERECTIDN OF X ,COLUMN, SURMOUNTED M A BRONZE STATUE), upon the site of the Islington Market, in memory of the Bite Duke of ;Wellington. . The Drawings and Specifications may be ten at the Sur •veyor's Office, in the Town-hall, between the hours of Ten and Four. - Tenders may be made either for the entire work, or for the Column and Statue separatelv4 in the latter case, the amounts •of the two to be kept distinct. The person whose tender is accepted will be required to enterinto a bond, with two eligible securities, jointly and severally, to be bound under a penalty of £1,060, for the due performance of the work. Sealed tenders, properly endorsed, and addressed to John 'Torr, Esq., Secretary, at the Town-hall, Liverpool, must be .delivered on or before Twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, the sth December next. The Committee do not bind themselves to accept of the lowest or any tender. Liverpool, 12th November, 1869. HENRY GREENWOOD, MANUFACTURING AND MERCANTILE STATIONER, PATENT ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, BOOKBINDER AND BOOKSELLER, HAS NOW ON BALE A Large Stack of well-seasoned ACCOUNT BOOKS, manu factured at his own works, of the best hand-made Kent papers, guaranteed to be well finished, to open freely, and to be most substantial and enduring, consisting of LEDGERS, DAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, BILL BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, ACCOUNT CURRENT BOOKS LETTER BOOKS, COPYING BOOKS, &c. Commercial and General Stationery. Large and Small Letter Paper, Blue a nd Cream, from 6s. 6d, to 15s. per Ream. Large and Small Note Paper, Blue and Cream, from 38. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per Ream. Envelopes, good quality, 3s. 6d. per 1,000. Straw Letter Paper, 4s. per Ream. Straw Note Paper, 2s. per Ream. Copying Presses, Copying Inks, Inkstands, Steel Pens, Quills, Quill Pens, Ice.. and every other description of Stationery suitable for Banliers,Mercantile Houses, and Public Or hoes. 1561.—GREENWOOD'S Improved Scribbling DIARIES. Ditto SHILLING Ditto Letts's, Smith's, Harwood's, and other Diaries. PLAYING CARDS.—De La Rue's (Cotton Plant pattern), 3s. 6d. per Pack. The largest and best selected stock of De La Rue's and Goodall's Playing Cards, in every vaiiety of pattern for the present season, from Is. 6d. per Pack. A liberal discount allowed to large consumers and club houses. STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 3 2.—CASTLE-STILEET,- 32 . ETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and ers about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, .completeness, and e ffi ciency, are unequalled in Liverpooi. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine - Views, Portraits, Fac-Similes, Architectural, Engineering, and Mechanical Drawings, Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circu lars, Cheguss Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of O rnamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. JSOOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC NTLNG executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS. Advertising Agent to all ading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERrISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, h av i ng a direct communication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32,-CASTLE - STREET„32. VI OItICS : HARRINGTON-STREET. f 20,000 for ONE POlJND.—Lottery authorised and guaranteed by Government. Apply to Frederick Sintz, Banker, Frankfort-on-the-Maine, or Letters addressed to him at 28, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, London, E.C., will be duly forwarded. Prospectus gratis. SOLID GOLD RING (18 Caret, Hall Marked), Engraved with Crest, 425. ; Large Size, for Anus, 755. On receipt of P. 0. order the sizes will be sent to select from. T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. S TAMP YOUR OWN PAPER—with Arms , Crest, V, Initials, or Name and Address, by means of CULLE- T N'S PATENT EMBOSSING PRESS, 9 15s. ' • Best Make, 21s. Any person can use them. T. CULLETON, Die Sinker to the Board of Trade, 25,.Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's lane, London, W.C. ARMS, CRESTS, &c. Engraved i n the Best Style. Crest on Seals or Rings, 7s. On Ste e l Di e , 6s. Initials, . per Letter. Book Plate, Engraved with Arms, 10 15 . ; or Crest, ss. Postage and Registered Letter, le. extra. T. CULLETON, Heraldic Engraver by Appointment to the Queen, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. WEDDING CARDS—For Lady and Gentlemen -50 Each. 50 Embossed Envelopes, with Maiden Name Printed Inside, 13s. Visiting Cards—A Copper Plate Engraved in any Style, with Nime and 50 Cards, Printed for 2s. post free. N.B.—All Orders executed by return of post, for Stamps or Cash. T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbourn-street. Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. FAMILY ARMS, &c. Emblazoned for Painting on Carriages or Needlework, 6s. ; Best Style, 125.; Gothic and Modem Monograms Designed, ss. Arms Quartered, Impaled, and Painted on Vellum, according to the laws of Heraldry. By T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martha's-lane, London, W.C. FOR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and County to the Royal Heraldic Studio and Library; in a few days you will receive a Correct Copy of your Armorial Bearings. Plain Sketch, ' 35.; in Heraldic Colours, with writt en descrip tion, 6s. • Large Size, 12s. Family Pedigrees, with original grant of Arms, to whom and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced from authentic records, fee Two Guineas. An Index, containing the names of nearly all Persons entitled to use Arms, as extracted from the British Museum, Tower of London, Heralds' College, &c., &c. The Manual of Heraldry, 400 Engravings, 3s. 6d., post free. By T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer on Heraldry, at the Mechanics' In stitute, 25, Cranbourn-street, corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. The Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, ss. Varriags, anb . ptatijs. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must he properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. The charge for the insertion of Births will be Six mence each. Emus. On the 15th inst., at Neweham House, the wife of Thomas Gardner, Esq., of a son. On the 18th inst., at 32, Harbord-street, Edge-hill, Mrs. E. 0. Chesterton, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the Bth inst., at St. George's Chu Church, Hanover-square, by the Rev. James O'Brien,i D.D., incumbent of St. James's Church, Hove, Brighto n, Charles Walker, Esq., se con d son o f the late Charles Walker, Esq., of Magdalen Point, Dundee, to Elizabeth Emily, youngest d au g hter of the late Hon. Mr. Jus tice Hagerman. and granddaughter of the late William Merry, Esq., Deputy Secretary for War. On the 11th inst., at St. John th e Baptist's, Church, by the Rev. J. Hassall, Mr. John 'enables to Miss lizabeth Hum phries. Also at the same time and place, Mr E . Henry George Harper to Miss Eliza Alman. On the 13th inst., at St. Andrew's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. R. H. Lundie, Joseph Baker, Esq. , to Annie Alexan der, only daughter of Matthew Legget, Birkenhead. DEATHS. On the 16th inst., at 1, Batchelor-street, in this town, aged 34, Agnes Kinninment, wife of Mr. W. S. Wallace. On the 18th inst., at his residence, Oxford -place, Vine-street, in his 47th year, Mr. James Addison Aspinall. On Thursday, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Royal Assurance-buildings, The following WINES and SPIRITS, comprising the STOCK of the late firm of Messrs. Henry Richmond and Son, Wine Merchants, sold by order of the kxecutor, viz.:— About 14 Butts, 80 Hogsheads, 140 I-Casks SHERRY, of various Shipper!, 40 Pines, 50 Hhds, 80 i-Casks PORT, of various Brands and Vintages, 40 Pipes of WHITE CAPE, 90 Hhds. of RED CAPE, (Pontac,) 25 Pipes of ROUSILLON RED WINE, 160 Dozens of PORT WINE, (5 years in bottle,) 100 Dozens of Still HOCK, 200 Dozens of Sparkling 150 Dozens Quarts CHAMPAGNE, 80 Dozens Pints 50 Puncheons of very old and superior MALT and GRAIN WHISKEY, 40 Puncheons of Demerara RUM, 10 Puncheons of Jamaica RUM, 20 Hhds. and 250 Cases GENEVA, 20 llhds. 30 Barrels, and 80 Dozens BRANDY, of various Brands and Vintages. Together with smaller parcels of East India MADEIRA, MOUNTAIN MOSELLE, and various other WINES and SPIRITS, in Wood and Bottle. Catalogues will be ready, and samples may be tasted at the Brokers' offices, on Tuesday, the 27th instant. For further particulars apply to CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL and CO., Brokers. FOREIGN FUt AANUFACTORY. A LBER T HAUCK , 'Olt BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 'KING-STREET, MANCHESTER, Begyst espectfully to inform the Gentry of Liverpool and Man chester that his Stock of FURS is now complete for the ensuing Season. Foreign Skins Made-up, Bought, and Sold. ASSAM TEA! ASSAM TEA! FINEST IMPORTED, AT FIVE SHILLINGS PElt POUND. Possessing immense strenth and great richness. Mode of preparation.---Use one-third less than of Chinese tea. Be sure the water is boiling, a nd let the tea draw in a warm place at least fifteen minutes. M. CARILIGG, FAMILY , GROCER, 97, ST. JAMES'S -STREET. 66, QCSENv•STREET, LONDON, 23rd August, 1860, DEAR SIRS,— am HAVE, as reqaested, to - day visited the Revd Latin dry, with reference to th e advertisement of the Notting firm, who state that their Starch has been used for many years in the Royal Laundry, and have been assured by Mr. Thompson, the superintendent, that torte but yourselves have any right to state that they . supply Starch to her Majesty's Laundry, as no other Starch is there heed, nor has been nerd for some years, but the Glenfield Patent Starch. I have been further ass.fflvtd that your Starch continues to give complete satisfaction, and that though trial has been made of samples of various Starches, none of these have been found nearly equail int"inality to the Glenfield.—l am, dear sirs, your obedient - se-Want , WM. BLACK. Messrs, R. WOTHERSPOON and Co., 46, Dunlop-street, Glasgow. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. STAMMERING EFFECTUALLY CURED. MR. LO EWENSTARIf iassncceeaed,aTter many years' study and experimental practice, in discovering a peculiar species of Mechanism. the result of physiological research, which has invested him with the mower of eradicating the most inveterate cases of Defective Utterance. " From the several cum which Mr. Loewenstark has already effected, his skill and genius in the treatment of Defective speech are worthy of public patronage and support."---" We have been assured on credible authority, <of the complete success attend ing the mode of treatment adopted by Mr. Loewenstark, of 15, Mount-pleasant. for the cure of Stammering."—Liverpool Daily Post, Oct. 29, 1856. Address-15, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. Hours—From Two till Eight p.m. 6ommtrtial Salts. THIS DAT. This Day (Monday), the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-zourt, 377 Half Chests Lisbon ORANGES, 14 Barrels CHESNUTS, 50 Half Boxes , TOMATOES, Ex Douro (s.s.) 71 Cases Naples ORANGES, 20 „ „ LEMONS, 16 Barrels ~ WALNUTS. Ex Emperor (s.s.) 100 Barrels Newtowil PIPPINS, Ex City of Manchester (s.s.) 6 Boxes Port ORANGES, 97 Half Chests Port ONIONS, 75 Baskets ~ DITTO. 79 Bags CHESNUTS, 1200 Quarter Tamers Faro FIGS, Ex Cintra (5.8.) 84 Barre Allaunecar GRAPES, Ex Rebecca (s.s.) 105 Alf Barrels Malaga GRAPES, Ex Rita (s.s.) 100 - gags Vrenck CHESNUTS, 47 . Sacks Fine Naples WALNUTS, `A Dandles Faro BASKETS. JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. T *.raccrow (Tuesday), the 20th instaztt, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 11, Dale-street, 9 Bags WOOL. 1 co.& Douro, from Lisbon, damaged by sea water. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES & BItOTHER, Wool Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 20th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial S'altroom, Temple-court, • 357 Firkins Canadian BUTTER. Apply to Messrs. C. Cusar,k and Son, Merchants ; or to PIIMIN WILITAM GARDNER & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. If not preTi*tsly disposed of by private treaty. On Wedneeitar, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street, 86 Mids. ) 22 13arrels lIOLLANDI GENEVA, 6Q P, Cases ./ Apply to CHARLTON R. HALL 14 SON, Brokers. P.) , order of the Administrator for the Crown. On. v tVednesday, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Dale-street, 750 Cases 1 ; COGNAC BRANDY, 4 llhds. 20 Cases " Lalitte " CLARET. Apply to Henry Harvey, 77, Great Tower-street, London, E.C., Administrator for the Crown to the Estate of the late James J. Maxwell ; or to CHARLTON R. HALL & SON, Brokers On ,ar.e. ON SALE, PATAGONIAN GUANO. Apply to JOHN DAVIES, S, Lancaster-buildings. ELIAS & CO.'S ASPIIALTE ROOFING FELT, HAIR BOILER FELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT, SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT, SOLD WHOLESALF. AND P ETA IL. 14, STRAND-STREET. LIVERPOOL. COALS FOE, EXPORT. BRYMO, PU OTHER COALS, For which the Admiralty certificate is given, supplied only by T. S. HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. NIXON'S DUFFRYN SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL. SHIPPED AT CARDIFF FOR LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD. These COALS are worked from the deep Duffryn Colliery, and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known as the Upper Four Feet." - - One uniform and unmixed quality is thus secured. They are on the English and French G overnment Lists, and ar e supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, New York, and Phi ladelphia, Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to TOW" );LEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings. CUMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING. Ett entrat The Liverpool Cotton Market to-day continued quiet, without change in price. The sales—includ ing 60 Maranham at 8d to 81d, 100 Egyptian at 8d to 10d, and 300 Surat at 4,1 d to Old—amounted to 5,000 bales to the trade. sTjar Smut. The Liverpool Share Market to-day opened good, and improved as the day advanced, closing at its best point. Sheffield Stock was in demand. The transactions before one o'clock included— Birkenhead, 801, 11, 2, -1-; Caledonian, 930 1 Eastern Counties, 10 5-16; Great Western; 711 ; 1 Lancashire. and Yorkshire, 114 15, k, tif London and North4satern, 991, d ; tondo's. and South-Weeterth 9 . 31, Moinehester, and Lincoln, 46k; Midland ? '1:111, I fra North-Eastern, Bei'wick Capital Stciele, 11011 ; South-Eastern, 251 ; Dutch Rhenish, 3 d ; Grand Trunk df Canada), 68, k ; Great Western of Canada, • 111; Midland 41 per Cent., 1021 ; Bank of Liverpool, 221 ; Royal Insurance, 4p ; Liver pool United Gas, 199. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 1 Railways. Closing Prices. o'clock. Birkenhead &Cheshire In. 811 82 1 Caledonian 931 —93 i Eastern Counties . lO 5-16 10 7-16 — Great Northern,' 111 113 -.- Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire. London & North Western , t 991 99/ Manchester, She's, & bin. 47t —47 e Midland Stock Ditto new shares .... 1 11-16 1/p North British. ......... 62 62* North Staffordshire .... 33 —3,1 d North Eastern—Berwick .101 i 102 Do. York and N. Midland 87+ 88' _ Do. Leeds Northern .... 574, -- 44 South Eastern .• • ....23 3-16— 24t Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 45i -- 451 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg - 6 7-16 Grand Trunk of Canada 6 6k 6 1-16 Gt. W. of Canada ll 3-16 it 7-16 Ditto Kew shares .. • Buffalo and Lake 11aron 4 15-16 51-16 5 Great Ship ... Thames & Mersey M. Co ll-16 hp ACCOUNT OR TICKET DAYS FOR NOVEMBER, 1860. London 14th & 29th I Liverpool.... 14th & 29th PAY DAYS—Liverpool, 16th Nov. and Ist Dec. DAYS FOR BUYING-IN FOR TUE ACCOUNt, the 14th Nov. Scrip....l9th Nov. Trittder..26th Nov. LAST DAY FOR 29TR Ne` . . ACCOUNT . . 28th Nov. Pretrision Barket. The Liverpool (St. John's) Provisions Market ruled as follows: s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 50 0 8 Mutton Veal Lamb, „ „ 0 6 „„ 0 7 I fore qr 0 0 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0„ 0 0 Fresh Pork Salmon Cod Fish „ 0 3 0 6 Soles }„o 8 Bret ..... y, 4 06„0 7 Turbot „ 0 8 „ 1 0 liaddeeks „ 0 3 „ 0 5 Fresh Butter „ 1 3 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Filberts Grapes, for „ 1 0 „ 1 6 Do. Eng „ 2 6 „ 3 6 Cherries ,, 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 10124 8 4 „ 0 0 Strawberries,V qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberries, „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 a. d. s. (I. Currants,blk,p.qt 0 0 A 0 0 Do., rod & wt. ~ 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, peck 1 it „ 1 4 Pea 5,....., A 0 0 Fowls, VI couple S 0 ~ 3 6 Ducks, ,' 3 0 „ 4 0 Rabbits, „ 110 „ 2 0 Pigeons, „ 1 0„ 1 2 Grouse, brace 4 0 „ 0 0 Partridges „ 3 0„ 0 0 Black Game „ 5 0„ 5 6 Pheasants, „ i 0„ 8 0 Geese each 4 0 „ 6 0 Turkeys „ 4 0„ 6 0 Wild Ducks 1 6 „ 1 9 Snipes Hares Lobsters... „ 0 8„ 1 0 Cucumbers, „ 0 0„ 0 0 Apricots, „ 0 0„ 0 0 Pines, for., ~ 0 b„ 0 0 Do. Eng lb. b 0 „ 6 0 Asparagus, la 100 0 0 „ 0 0 g#t gkgriatiturat probure Markt. The Liverpool Agricultural Preatlto Market to-day ruled as follows :--- s. !lay, old 1 1 to 1 4 Ditto t tnew Ditto, clover 0 1 ... 1 111 Green Chrter 0 0 ... 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley 0 5 0 6. Oats, in straw 0 0 0 0 Potatos. flukes 4 6 4 9 s. d. s. d Potatos, kemps 4 4 to 4 8 Do. Seedlings. 3 10 ... 4 2 De. whiterocks 3 10 ... 4 0 Do. Balshaws 0 0 0 0 Do. Behlrums. 0 0 0 0 Do. cattle 0 0 0 0 Turnips 25 0 ...28 0 Carrots Mangelwurzel 0 0 0 0 Manure 6 0 ... 0 gaits of Afrtidt, Tonnage is scarce, and in consequence only a small business has been done this week, The rates to India and China are Wady, but for Bombay there has been a fall, and several vessels have been taken from Wales and Birkenhead for coals at 355. Por Calcutta 45s (free of consign ment) has been freely paid for salt; and ships are wanted for railway locomotives and other materials at .50s and 5 per cent. Homewards there is no desire for ships; pending the result of the negotiations for peace in China, merchants here will not operate in homeward chartering. The rates to the Pacific, Brazils, and West Indies are firm, and our quotations are obtainable with out difficulty, and if the present scarcity of tonnage continues, the rates must advance. To United States ports, freights are firm at our quotations, and with but a small amount of disengaged ton nage in port, an advance may be looked for if present easterly wind continues. GENERAL FREIGHTS. P. d. s. d Liverpool to Aden. ~ 42 6 to 0 0 ts Hong K ong Ditto from Wales 6O 0 to 0 0 Chusan 77 francs ~ Ceylon : Iron (nominal) 40 0 to 0 0 „ Bombay : Coals 35 oto 0 0 Ditto from Wales 0 0 to 0 0 Iron from the Clyde 52 6 to 0 0 19 Suez Sydney or " - - I£3 lOs Od register ton. rn Melboue ~ Singapore Ditto from Wales .40 oto 0 0 ~ Galls Shanghai ~ Ditto from Wales ~ Calcutta: Salt wittont consignment 45 oto 0 0 ~ Ditto with ditto 47 oto 0 0 ~ D1!,.t0 with Locomotives 60 0&5 pr ct. Engines, &C.. 4O oto 0 0 Pt ~ A.:zension, from Wales Ca D lc i u t...4 tta , :, I rcoz , s 28 0 to 0 0 y, 'Atadras Ditto from Wales 3B 0 to 0 0 Karrachee, from Wales 34 0 to 35 0 Fernando Po ' from Wales 3O ot o 32 6 Callao, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 il Valparaiso direct, from Wales 35 0 to 0 0 Woosung 77 Francs. „ from Wales Liverpool to Madras : Iron, &c., 40s; Clyde, 42s 6d. Do. Ctaals, 368 Do. from Weiss 38s. Liverpool to Valparaiso few orders, to discharge there or at a Fort not North of Callao, 35s Od small ships; Swansea to ditto, 42s to 42s 6d. Tyne to Callao, Coke 555, Coals 355. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, nominal. „ Moulmain, 90s, Teak to U.K. ; or £7 2s 6d on the round. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or Moulmain, to U. K. 65s Od, or option of Continent, 67s 6d to 70s. Calcutta to Liverpool or London, 62s 6d. Guano from Chiachas to U. K. or Continent, 60s ; to Mauritius, 655. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 50s. RAILS—BRISTOL CHANNEL. To Galveston (nominal) To Mobile (nominal) To New York To New Orleans (nomi: To Charleston To Fernandina (Florida) d , To Portsmouth (nomi To Savannah (nomi To Havannah (small cargo To Alexandria COAL : FROM LIVERP To s. d. S. d. Lisbon Malta l4 0 ... 15 0 Trieste '2os 9d. nal) 20s Od and 5 per cent. 18s Od and 5 per cent. 10. 26s Od and 5 per cent. final) final) ...25s and 9 per cent, Corfu 15 0 ... 00 Smyrna Varna 15 0 ... 16 0 nominal. Gibraltar 13 0 ... 14 0 Leghorn... nom Athens Havannah nom 15 0 ... 00 16 0 ... 00 17 0 ... 18 0 Cardenas 16 0 ... 17 6 Monte Video Buenos Ayres 135 0 0 0 ... Ditto frm Wales 0 0 ... 0 0 Constantinople 15 0 16 0 Salonica l6 0 .- 17 0 We are indebted to Mesa for the following rates of fre Boston. 'OOL O 1 BIRKENHEAD. To Trebizonde Sinope Ancona Ragusa Venice Genoa Naples nom. Rhodes St Thos.fm Wales Rio Janeiro Ditto frm. Wales Bahia Cape of G. Hope Pernambuco .... Galveston Rails iAlexandriafm irs. Taylor, Tip eight to the Unii New York. s. d. B.d. 14 0 ... 15 0 14 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 0 0 17 0 ... 18 0 16 0 ... 0 0 16 0 ... 17 0 18 6 ... 0 0 18 0 ... 00 27 0 ... 28 0 32 0 ... 35 0 26 0 ... 27 0 35 0 ... 36 0 29 0 ... 30 0 nominal. is 18 0 ... 0 0 ?per, and Co., Lted States Ladelphia s. d. s. d. 12 6...15 0 15 0...17 6 10 0... 0 0 10 0... V 6 0 0...r2 6 0 0... 6 0 £3 5s to£3 7s6d Gross. Charleston. s. d. s. d. 0 0...17 6 20 0... 0 0 nominal. 0 0...20 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0...10 0 L 3 lOs toL3 15s Gross. New Orleans. s. d. s. d. 20 0... 0 0 0 0...22 6 nominal. 10 0...15 0 12 6... 0 0 0 0... 7 6 £3 15s Od Gross. Baltimore. Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c. Chemicals and Fine Iron Salt Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers Pig Iron, Bars, Rails, &c Chemicalls and Fine Iron Salt . s. d. s. d. 0 0...15 0 a. d. a. d. 15 0... 0 0 s. d. s. d. 9 0...10 0 o 0...17 6 nominal. 20 0... 0 0 20 0... 0 0 0 0...10 0 o 0...17 6 nomina' O 0...20 0 O 0,..20 0 00...66 R 5 Os. Nominal. 0 0...12 6 Dry Goods Hardware Earthenware Passengers o 0... 5 0 12 6...15 0 0 0...15 0 £5 Os Nominal. o 0... - 5 0 £5 5s to L 5 lOs Gross. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day the changes shown in the Bank return tended rather to allay apprehensions, but business was inanimate. The Funds were quoted the same as yesterday, but were scarcely so strong. British Railway Stocks were generally steady. A fresh recovery took place in Grand Trunk of Canada. The market closed at the following prices : THE FUNDS. Consols Money Account (Dec.) , . . Exchequer Bills 5 1 dis Bank stock Three per Cents 91.4 RAILWAYS. Ambergate, Not., & East. Junction 81 1 Caledonians Chester and Holyhead 521 3f. Eastern Counties 9 East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow •• . Great Northern 9 f /9 A 72 Great Westerns 1 Great Western of Canada . . . 111 1 Graad Trunk of Canada . . • • 24 Great Southern & Western . • . 112 14 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1151 1 Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . • 991 100 London & South-Western . . • 93 A 4 Leeds Northern 57 1 8 Manchester, Sheff. , & Lincolnshire 46- 4 1 Midland Stock - North Briti s h J - - 1 - t South-Eastern & Dover . • . 84 :,. • York, New cas tl e , & B erw i ck • 1011 i York & North -Midland , . . . 87t 81 The following appeared in our later editions of Saturday : The traffic returns of the railways in the United Kingdom, for the week ending Nov. 10th, exceeded by £32,270 the corresponding week of last year. The Times says that yesterday the railway market improved at the opening, but afterwards relapked,_and remained - quiet until near the close, When fresla adfasnce.' took place. :host Of the le'ading stocks are, on an ,average, - 1 --.`per cent. Ether. 11lidlaid and Caledonian being the9,firinekt Mere cOldenee shown in financial circles, par the afternoon. The arrival of £570,000 in geld from Australia, although instantly taken for the Bank of France, has prevented any further withdrawals from the Bank of England. It appears from the accounts from Paris that although the pressure for gold upon the Bank of France continues, the council of that establishment have decided not to raise the rate of dis count further than at present. The Rinds have accord ingly risen * per cent., and closed tith a strong appear ance. British railway stocks exhibit a general recovery, bona fide holders havinc , refrained from selling. The most remarkable rally, however, b was in the stock of the Grand_ _Trunk Railway of Canada which rose about 3 per cent. All the markets 'Closed A the best point of the day, and a kith& TraProVement occurred in several instances atter the close of the stock exchange. The discoat market presented an anxious and unsettled appearance. No business appears to have been, done below the - Bank minimum, and in many quarters 6 per cent. was the lowest rate. Three months' paper could not be negotiated below 7 per centy *Mitt on six months' 8 per cent. was asked, AdoonamOdation Was not freely granted even to regular customers. The amount of business at th:e though not amounting to a pressure , abas large. In the stook exchange the rate for short loans on English Government securities fit Atilt 4 per Cent.--I)ailY There has been specie, arrivals ta-day. Australia to the amount of £570,000, arid the'gc seem likely for a shop time to meet the wants of the buyers on behalf of the Ilank . of Fratiee. No further withdrawals having taken pinua from London, the stock market is compara tively firm, and in all departments of business there is an absence of distrust and exeitement. The advices from Paris state that the Bank of France do not intend, at all events for the present, to make any, farther advance in their rate of discount. As the inn for gold still .con tinues to be very . active, it Mast, therefore, be inferred that they will cdttinne their system of obtaining supplies from this side. This contingency, however, need excite no uneasiness. The Bank of France cannot obtain more from us than we owe. Their present plan consists in buying up all the bills upon London that have been lying in the portfolios. The Paris bankers wait maturity, and by suddenly causing the whole to be transmitted hither for discount, a great Mini can be raised. OWing to the advance in Our rates, a French merchant can get his bills discounted in gold at the Bank, of France for 4 per cent i and h ean eiltplq the ' amount at 6 per. Cent. by Sending it to.hi:s eintesponding company in London, if he Is sufficiently acute to do so. The saine *ill Tie case in all the principal cities of the Ceittlitent. After the first difficulty, therefore, the entire affair adjusts itself by a natural and infallible process. At the same time, the limitation of orders for foreign produce, and the postponement of investments, operate to reduce our commitments in every quarter, and the ground work is laid of a general reaction. Under these circumstances, all persons can fully estimate future possibilities, and free themselves from vague apprehen sions. The effect of the clear view taken by the public of the monetary events' of the weak has been satisfac torily exemplified in the Stock Exchange, where consols have experienced a rebound of .1 per cent.; which has almost brought them back to the highest prices previotisly current. The demand for discernit at the tank *as active, and exactly of the seine Sale as that of yesterday. The last pried front NHS this evening was 69f. 95c., showing a recovery of more than I, per cent. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rise in the rate of discount caused bills to be less in demand. A general advance took place, especially as regards Paris and Hamburg. The silver market was fiat at a decline of is. Bd.--Times City Article. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day was generally fiat. • Sugar: Business was Old% Coffee and Tea': The market was steady. Rice: There was some inquiry. Saltpetre: The market *as "quiet; and holders were more disposed to realise. At the LONDON COLONIAL WOOL SALES to-day there was b. Mg average attendance of home buyers, by whom the greater portion of the Wools offered was purchased, the transactions for export having been comparatively limited. The biddings ruled tolerably active, especially, for Sydney and Port Philip qu'alities, at` fully the opening quotations. The LONDON TALLOW MARKEt to-day was steady, at the following quotations :—Year, 61s ; spring, 61s 6d to 61s 9d, The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—There is rather more doing in our market, owing to the payment of the duty having been postponed, and prices are well supported, PROVMCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY. MANCHESTER SHARE.—Trunlcs, , 64, 3-16 ; Leeds, 1151 7 1, 4 ; Midlands ' 1311; Sheffields, 468 7 GLASGOW' I --;• RON.Market steady. No. 1,61 s Od to 51s 6d ; Warrants, 52s 3d to 52s 6d; No. 3,50 s 6d to 51t. COPS MARKETS.—DONCASTER : Large supply of Wheat. Three-fourths of new. crop bad in quality and condition. French and American Wheat lOs to 15s per qr. above home-grown. New Wheat 6d per load lower ; old unaltered. Fine Barley thlly as clear ; grinding unaltered. Oats and Beaus unchanged.—NEWCASTLE.: Moderate supply of Wheat from growers; condition generally damp, and demand slow, at barely last Satur day's rates ; south country and foreign. held at full rates, but scarcely anything done. No demand for Flour, and prices nominally unchanged, Both malting and grinding Barley isler qr, lower. Slow sale of Oats, and easie r to bay. eans and Peas' firm, at late rates. BOOTS FOR WINTER ! THE CHEAPEST BOOTS in Town (quality . cols• sidered) are to be had of T. KENNINI3-, BOOTM"AtER, 01, LORD-STREET. Calf Elastic Boots from 16s. Od. Stout Balmoral Boots from lBs. 6d. Dress Elastic Boots from lss. Od. REGULATION LEGGINGS. Ladies' and Children's Walking and Dress Boots and Shoe in every Variety. COLOURED FLANNEL SIIIRt 8, SHOOTING, TitAVELLING, A Y./di:6E SitECTION OF NEW PATTERNS. SHIRTS AND COLLARS OF EVERY STYLE MADE TO MEASURE, A Correct Fit guaranteed. E. BURDEN, SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKER, 17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL: F. AV, P H 0 'NI 0 L I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL, _ _ Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES ) AND DESKS, CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerotie to mention, the following choice specimens of art and workmanship,.viz The Largest ana Finest'AssortMent of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS) NECKLETS) HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &c., &C., ever imported into Liverpdol f together with Some very Choice Specimens of oNiIK AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c . , ral at extremely moderate prices. iEs celebrated Stock o FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, , has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in all in branches. F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largess out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening or F. W. Promoli's New Establishment, has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice stock. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with his long experience in business and connection with Liverpool, win, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. W. P R O M O L I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL. W. 11. TOOKE, SUCCESSOR •To F. L. rEAUSBURG. THE JEWELLERY STOCK, IS 'CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OP TEE NEWEST CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IN THE GREATEST VARIETY. SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, DESSERT STANDS (Diner a 1a Russe), CENTRE PIECES, FLOWER VASES, TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, CORNER DISHES and DISH COVERS, CLARET JUGS, CAKE BASKETS, &?,. A large collection of Fancy Articles suitable for Presents. All of the Latest Designs, and the Quality Warranted. An Inspection is respectfully solicited. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. - W. 11. TOOK 1, SUCCESSOR TO F. L. lIAUSBURG. CLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND TIIE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY RECEIVED FROM MS MANUFACTORY IN PAWL WATCHES. LONDON-MADE LEVERS, WITH ALL TUE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. W. H. T. has made arrangements with the mist eminen makers for a continuous supply of this article in the newest and most elegant designs, combining the best onstruction with every recent and valuable improvement, by which the perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed LIVERPOOL WATCHES, Of the best make, warranted. • GENEVA WATCHES, From the best Manufacturers, warrantee. Every description of IVatelt made to oner. 01 1 D POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. TIIITTERMAN ON THE 18TH. Air—" John Gilpin." Oh, Kelly is a citizen of very great renown, The pride, not only of his own, but every.ether town; Now,Keliy, though it may seem queer, so hard at work has been Of late, that he for many years, no holiday has seen, so, Thursday being a gala day, he thought that he Might Spare Himself for once, and .0 not miss so splendid nd affair ; He gave his men a lielidky,tor bini You ftlways find, Though on his otni. anillSeniebt bent, to otherS ever kind. . The moMing come, he dressed himself in "gor - -kekm.s array," And to the Spot he thought the 156 t he einickly takes his way ; The crowd behind the barricades, which forrded so dense a mass, No sooner saw him, than it ope'd its ranks ,to let, him pa4s ; Thus he obtained a splendid place to view Ithate'er befel, And many would hate given worlds could they . 110 Seen as well . . - Now the ArtillerybrigacieS, ,preceded by their guns, In sight appear, and . thrOugh the crowd a :Wondering murmur runs; 'Twece hard to match..in all the world that firm and stalwart band Of warriors, ready, when required, to guard their native land; Then came the gallant Engineers, and after them are seen The Riflemen in uniforms of scarlet, grey, or greed" Each volunteer moves gaily by, and treats with calm disdain, The mud and cold, tncl Wore than all, the never -ceasing ram. The Magistrate Psi' A had all passed by, and then Arose a cheer, whit those who beard will seldom hear again ; E:or_pva_noble equipage the Ilay.or of this great town Was seated, ancLwith him there came. no less than WiLLIAm Badwi4'r, WhoSe noble gift on iii - bestoWeckon that auspicious AaSi, Will stand t his raonnient for ayo,whezi he has paseed away. When all was over; *raid, in thought, home went the IMITTER MAN, . . From what he g iw, he Wok a hint, and formed this little plan, If fate on him bestow the means he'll act like WILLS-AM BuoWN, And will a splendid Butter Place present unto the town '' " So let the .town cry "Long live Bnowx," and KELLY, long live he ; And'if he only has the cash, he'll keep kis word yoti'll see. Forty thousand poundS paid for the ' l ibrary ; Forty thousand perions,are weekly supplied bYkelly; A Bonusis periodically amionnecd by the insurance 6oihriaties ; A BomiS is granted in each trtinsadtidn at the "itter Place The run on the Yellow Eightpenny is remarkable, Its quality is more iemarkable ; But the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply. THE BUTTER PLACE IS TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE YELL! OH! BUTTER THERE AT BD. PER POUND. ANY QUANTITY. RIM WATEIt, TnIS My ). AT LTIEJtPOOb. Efoicr, Arevi.t. h. . 12ft. IDin. 3h. 35n.. j 13ft. Tin. Xdittgii , ;*6 Ely Palk bum, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860, NEWS OF THE DAY. In an order of the day the King of Italy has dedared that the Garibilidiali army has deserved well of the country, and announces the measures which have been taken for its reorganisation. His Majesty also gives a donation of 4000 towards the Promotieri of the educa tion of the Neapolitan people, it would hair() been didicillt for the King to have selected any object that Was more deserving of his attention and liberality, in connection with his.new acquisition. It appears to be the general impression in Paris that the English and French Governments are perfectly agreed as to the common recognition of the kingdom of Italy, whenever Francis 11. shall thihk piciPer to niOVe off from the corner he Yet holds id the kingdom he has thrown Only; Some little uncertainty prevails as to the part now played by the French fleet in those waters ; brit the natural wish to defer unnecessary bloodshed, so long as a hope remains Of ultiniatelY avoiding it; is generally attributed to Napoleon It is announced that Garibaldi has formally accepted the rank which has been conferred upon him of General in the army of Italy, and also, but conditionally, the command of the forces of southern Italy ; one of the conditions is said to be that he shall be permitted to employ the authority and power thus entrusted to him in adopting the necessary measures on the approach of spring, for the deliverance of the whole of Italy: It is likewise stated that the General is 4ilite ready, in the event of the Cabinet 'et Turin feeling itself hindered from tatting so deaisiVe a step by diplomatic con siderAions, hiniself to undertake to bring the matter before the Parliament of Italy, and to exert himself to the tamest in securing for the proposition a favourable reception in that assembly. Mean- While, and in order to afford opportunity for regu lating the position of the new general of the army, the King has granted Garibaldi a three months' leave of absence (that is the footing on which the retirement of Garibaldi for this period has been agreed to be put), to commence froth the the 15th November last, and to ter minate on the 15th of February next, when the General will take possession of his command, and undertake the personal organisaticn of the various divisions of which his corps d'artne'e is to be composed. Francis IL continues resolute in his intention to defend Gaeta to the last extremity. The fortress is said to be provisioned for a small but sufficient garrison for six months. Its works are of the greatest strength, and defended by most formidable artillery. But his generals are dropping off ode after Midthdi, and the insubordination and confusion which prevail among the offlcers, must speedily force him to take.his depar ture for a foreign land. M. Billadt, the, Minister of the Interior in France, has addressed a circular to all the Prefects throughout the kingdom, giving them fresh instructions on the sub ject of Pastoral Letters. The document will be forbid in aaother column. According to the itiorni'ng Post of Saturday, the com mercial treaty with France was completed in Paris on, and received the signatures, the previous day. Mr. Cobden is reported to be completely prostrated, owing to his immense labours. The Observer, in alluding to the visit of the Empress of the French to Scotland, offers the following explana tion on the subject, which we willingly reproduce : The Empress Eugenie has been suffering froni illness and low spirits ? greatly aggraiated by the shock caused by the intelligence of the death of her Only sister, the Duchess D'Alba, in the midst of the fatigue of the journey to Algiers. Even if her health had permitted, she could not receive company during the approaching annual festivities at Compiegne. She, therefore, resolved to pay a long promised visit to one of her closest friends, the Duchess of Hamilton, whose mother was a Beauharnais, and who is the cousin of the Emperor Napoleon the Third. it was naturally thotp,ht that oharige of air and scerle might be service= able, and she is also about to consult Dr. Simpson, of Edinburgh, whose practice amongst ladies of high rank is very extensive. Had her arrival been announced, she would necessarily have been received with all the formalities of state, which she came to avoid. Her incognito has been strictly preserved. The invitation of the American Minister on a visit to the Queen at Windsor, so soon after the arrival of the Prince of *ales, iii company with the heads of the Government, is a prompt and graceful acknowledgment of the hospitality of the President, and the cordial attention and the enthusiastic reception of the heir to the British throne exhibited by all ranks and classes of the people of the United States, The Queen has placed her own first-class steam yacht, the Victoria and Albert, at the disposal of the Empress of Austria, for her imperial majesty's voyage to the island of Madeira. Official intimation has been made to the convict Mullins, now lying under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Emsley, that the penalty of the law will be put in force at the time originally appointed, this (Monday) morning. The various memorials with which the unhappy man has been occupying his time hare failed to suggest any reason why there should be a commutation or remission of the capital punishment. The Bishop of Oxford, accompanied by the Chancellor of the Diocese and the Archdeacon of Berkshire, has been (says the Bucks iireralcl) the guest of the Right Hon. B. and Mrs. Disraeli, at Hughenden Manor, dtiring the Triennial Visitation of South Bucks, The right hon. gentleman and Lord 'John Manners accompanied the right rev. prelate to Wycombe on Thursday, where his lordship delivered his charge. Lord Stanley, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Right Hon. Sir W, Jolliffe; and other leading members of the Conservative party, arc also staying at Hughenden Manor. " DOWN, DOWN S "- OR, THE PUSEYITE BISHOP AND THE PROTESTANT PEOPLE. IT is impossible to take even a cursory survey of the history of religious bodies in this country for the last few years ) without perceiving that ) while amongst many of the clergy there has unfor tunately set in a current of reactionary f ee li ng against Evangelical Protestantism, there has happily been manifested a corresponding amount of determination on the part of the people to resist every backward step to Rome. The struggl e has not been confined to any particular section of the religious community. Among the y ounger ministers of the larger Dissenting bodies there has been a growing tendency to adopt what may, even in their case, be called " High Church" views. This has been observable in various ways accord ing to their respective peculiarities among those who acknowledge the Episcopal, Presbyterian, Puritan, and Wesleyan forms of church polity. Even in the Church of Rome itself there have ever been found two great sections severally recognisable under the distinction of the High and the Low C hurch party. The truth is that these terms represent something more than a dispute about particular forms and ceremonies. The Low Church Romanist sees no objection to an order of service which is as much "higher" than the " highest" Anglican service, as the latter is " higher" than the " lowest" of his fellow church men. And the same result will be found on compar low" churchmen of the English ing the views of " Church with those which are considered "high" of he Scotch national church, and so on with others. is clear, therefore, that the difference is one of principle, and that it has its origin not under any particular form of Church government and ad- Ministration, lid lh human nature itself: In a wordi it is the old struggle hetNieen the lay and he clerical elements of tile ClitirCh fOr the pre- dominn.nee of the one over the other--4lie excess Of ziainval instinct which leads classes as well ai3 individnals to aspire to the posiession of abso- ute power over others. That first principle of our natire which impels is to preser7 and pro mote our own interests aild tiosidoii, is constantly ,pt to run into the excess of sacrificing the equal rights of others, in order that I've may thereby Minister to otir own gratification and ambition. One class seeks po§itiTi and,lio*er through the acciimUlation of Intiterial*efilthi,aiibtlier through the exercise of eareftilly cultivated arid well stored mental capaCities. To enumerate all the .paths by which Men aim at power over their fellows, Would fill a long catalogue. But one Of those with which we have chiefly to do at i)resent, is that Of What is called spiritual or influence WhiCh enables a dominant priesthood to lord it over the flocks under their care. In the dark ages, when the whole of the people were illiterate and unthinking, this pAestly influence swayed an unchallenged power. With the revival of letters, the spread of knowledge, and the consequent stimulus to action among, all classes, there sprung up that love of freedoth diid of iricteoiidetit thought and action, which shook the clerical tyranny to its basis, and rendered the Reformation a great fact —not more a triumph to pure •religion and morals, than a victory in favour of liberty and progess, socially, intellectually, and politically. It is nothing strange or wonderful that among so large a body of men as that of our clergy and ministers there should still be found working in sortie breasts the old leaved of priestcraft‘ Nor is it wonderful that, in a state of society still very imperfeetly enlightened, such a depraved influence should still find Many willing subjects. It is grat4iiig; hovieVer; to think that the vast majority of our religiotis instnictors have been wise enough to discover the happy medium be= twist the extremes of clerical dictation on the one harid, and ministerial unfaithfulness on the other: It is even more satisfactory to feel assured that the eopie themselves are, if pos sible, more resohitely alive than ever to the real objects of Puseyitical retrogressionists, and appa rently more resolutely determined than ever to maintain the rights conferred on society by the Reforihation, and to resist eVery attempt td coun teract or destroy those precious privileges by the .readiest, even if it should happen to be occa sionally the roughest, means. We have recently had another painful illustra tion of the futility now-a-days of any priestly attempt to crush and dveiride the sound Protes tant feelings of the people. A few days ago, when referring to the St. George's-in-the-East nuisance, now so happily abated, we remarked that the lesson there taught to the Bomanising portion of the clery might and would be repeated, either there or elsewhere ; wherever the cloven hoof should beconie too plainly linCloaked: We little thought as we penned those Words the Protestants of Ireland were verily fulfilling our words. The Bishop of Down, some time ago, unwarrantably interfered to interdict one of his beneficed clergy froth granting the use of his pulpit to a brother clergyman to preach a Pro= testant anniversary sermon. W e have seen Puseyitical clergy affront the people and desecrate the house of prayer by the forcible and deter mined introduction of obsolete Popish exhibitions, to the great scandal of religion and the dis turbance of the peace, and yet the hishdps have professed their want of power to interfere or to suppress the mummeries. There has been the greatest delicacy and tenderness shown to the more than half Romanised Puseyites, but His Lordship of Down and Connor has no hesita tion in interposing his high authority, instantly and unqualifiedly, to suppress any enthusiastic demonstration in his diocese in favour of Pro testantism ! Those who know how much the Protestants of Ireland have to .suffer from the insolence and intolerance of the benighted Papists of that land, will not be astonished that they shOUld feel keenly an affront cast upon them by one of their own lishops--44 one Who, above all others, was bound to encourage . and support theni in the truth, and such will not wonder overmuch at the scene enacted the other day when his lordship attempted to occupy the chair at a public meeting of the Propagation Society. On that occasion, as most of our readers are aware, the large meeting rose en nias§e, and demanded that the Bishop should leaie the chair. Although, according to the rule that every I:lidding has a right to elect its own chairman, it might be argued that such a step as that of rejecting an obnoxious person—lay or clericalwas quite usual and orderly ; yet, under all the circumstances, it was too painful a scene and too rude an exercise of right to be dwelt Upori by any lefei: Of peace and goodwill without experiencing emotions far front tigfeertblei Still who can deny that the Bishop had fairly challenged the people and insulted their views in the most unjustifiable manner. If he got more than a Moderate afneurit Of retributive justice, it is done to be observed he ran a., all r i t s h k s t a . in t a The l cing prelate course ktew h was obliged ot e had iiee ignominiously to retire, while the. people remained triumphantly victorious. The imme diate effects of such outbursts are no doubt prejudicial to good order and decorum. But, war IE3 sdthetimes the less of two evils. The de monstration was not against episcopal authority but-against its abuse--z-not against the Ace of the Bishop, but against the anti-Protestant views of the individual representing it. That the con duct of the meeting should, in certain quarters, be denounced as riotous, turbulent, and irreligious, is only what we might expect. That all who see or a anything anything wrong in.the proCedure of the Bishop, in' mitigation of judgment against the enthusiastic biedwd) on the occasion ; should likewise be held up to scorn as abettara of anarchy and disorder is easily understood. The same par ties, however, who so loudly profess respect for, and deference to,' the episcopal chair have been invariably the most obstreperous and rebellious against the exercise of its prerogatives when these have militated against Puseyitical errors and in favour of the niaintenance of Protestant doctrine and usages. The real qUestion, however, is not one as between friends and foes of " the Church" or of "the Bishop," or as to any narrow point of order or privilege. It is a question as between the defenders of Protestant truth and practice in the Church and the secret friends of Popery who have stolen within her pale under a disguise, and who seek to seduce and coerce her faithful Pro testant adherents. As the people of St. George's in-the-East treated the Rev. BRYAN KING, so have the Irish people the anti-Protestant Bishop of Down, and however much, in both cases, we may lament the necessity for such a modus ope randi, we feel certain that every Protestant son of the Church will say, more in sorrow than in anger, "Served 'em right." THE NEW ITALIAN CONSTITUTION. The first act of M. le Parini, on entering upon his important functions as Lieutenant-General or Viceroy of the Neapolitan Provinces, has been to make known, in a report to the King, the views and ideas by which his administration will be influenced and directed, and to trace out at the same time a kind of political pro gramme, which, in its most important features, is appli cable, not only to the Neapolitan Provinces, but to all the other territories which have been annexed to Pied mont. This report is, therefore, worthy of; and will, no doubt, meet with an unusual &etc of attention, not in Italy alone, but in every other part Of file vierld, where the progress of the struggle of the Italians for deliverance from the evils of misgovernment and oppres sion has not been viewed with indifference, and wherever the result of the efforts of the heroic leaders and direc tors of the sticeegsftil revolutionary movement continues to be a subject of interest or sympathy, It is understood that the contents of this able docii ment, which we publish in exienso, as forming in reality the basis of the proposed constitution of the new Italian kingdoni, tidie rittt With the cordial approval of the Sovereign, and that the ideas aad vies *hich it de velops, are in entire conformity with those for which the Governirient of his Majesty will endeavour to ob tain thelsanctiori arid consent of the new Parliament on its meeting. N. Parini is carefal to start at the outset with the proposition, that to the representatives of the whole nation in Parliament assembled, belongs the ei elusive right of defining and determining the position to be occupied by each of the states and proVinces annexed, in the general constitution of the Italian kingdom. lie was quite right to follow this course, for it is obvious that the first and most difficult of all the questidris that will have to be considered by the national representatives will be, hoi4 to degl; ire a way that shall be just and satisfactory to the different states interested; firstly, with the separate and rival claims for preferenc9 and priority of the cities of Milan, Florence, and Naples, the capitals of what M. Farini designates as " so many glorious centres of civilisation and moral traditions ;" and, secandly, with the claims of these places in those respects, and especially of Naples, as regards Turin. "The long exist ence of the trident Italian States," M. Farini observes, "has created a greatmany sVetial interests. The traditions of these interests must be respected, so fat' as this can be done without offending or weakening the national Unity? , Precisely. That is just the problem which the new Italian Parliament will be called upon to solve ; and it is, as we have said, one of the knottiest of all the knotty points on which its deliberations will be exercised. It Will, be generally admitted that M. Farini's plan for meeting the diffictiltieS Of the case ii, in Many re spects, very seductive, and also i;erY decitictiVely : Pitt. Without any sacrifice of unity, for which so many sacri fices have been made, it appears to indicate an anxious desire to render homage and due consideration to all the various interests, traditions, customs and reminiscences enshrined in the history and constitution of each particular province, so far as this confessedly difficult object can be reached. Under his proposal each province would retain to itself a sort of modified autonomy ; each would continue to enjoy its local pri vileges and franchises; the capital of eacli would remain to it a capital as much as it was before annexaan and if Turin increased in graridenr, Naples, Milan, and Florence would not be Balled upon to part with any of "the jewels of their crown." The city vrotild have its rights, and the province would have its rights l arid above both there would dominate, bUt in such a way as to be scarcely perceptible, the general laws of the state.. We greatly dotibt, however, if the scheme, notwith standing its many attractithis, will be successful in excluding or suppressing those rivalries, jealousies, and dissensions, which are the almost unavoidable' docom paniments of divided authority, united with indepen dent claims. M. Le Farini has done his best to con ciliate to the utmost the great idea of unity with those of federation and autonomy; but Whether he has been able to solve that interesting problem, is a question which experience can alone determine. Thu difficulties of the attempt, at # all events, cannot easily be exagge rated—that is quite plain. A GOOD IDEA. When the question of repealing the paper duty was last session under c onsideration, a number of influential gentlemen connected with the stationery and printing trades of the town felt called upon to meet in consulta tion, With the view of taking steps to secure a just drawback on such sticks of paper as might be on hand, and adopting such other measures as might be necessary for the protection of their mutual interests. The con ferences then held, apart from this direct object, proved indirectly the value of such meetings in the maintenance of a good understanding between the members of trades so nearly allied in interest, and the result was the for mation of a " Stationers and Printers' Association." Although the society is as yet in its comparative infancy, the members, with the spirit which has hitherto characterised their proceedings, resolved on celebra ting its formation by the first of an intended series of annual dinners, which was held on Saturday evening last, at the Adeiphi Hotel. Sixteen of the principal employers of labour in the various departments of the printing and stationery business sat down, under the presidency of Mr. Mawdsley, Mr. M'Corquodale discharging the duties of vice. We understand that after the proper business of the evening had been dis posed of, an excellent suggestion was thrown out for the origination by the meeting of a provident society for the benefit of the artisans " in connection with the stationers, printers, bookbinders, booksellers, litho graphers, engravers, reporters, and all the collateral branchea of the stationery printing, and publishing trades in Liverpool and liirkenhead." Here is base sufficient certainly for the formation of an extensive and flourishing society ; and we rejoice to learn that the idea met with instant and unanimous approval,—those present testifying their sincerity in the most satisfactory manner by the immediate subscription of upwards of £lOO for the realisation of the object. A committee was appointed ; and we understand that it is their intention shortly to make arrangements for an extensive soiree, to be held in one of the largest halls of the town, and which the operatives from all the prin cipal establishments will be invited to attend. The advantages, both public and private, which have flowed from the establishment of well-conducted socie ties, such as that contemplated, are now so generally acknowledged that it seems almost a work of superoga tion to add one word in commendation of the scheme. Indeed, now that the idea has been mooted, one learns with surprise that a body of men so numerous, and generally so intelligent as those to whom we have referred, should so long have been without the advan tages so extensively enjoyed from such provident organisations, by the operatives in other and inferior trades. The promoters of the movement are desirous that the society should be based on the soundest principles educible from the most advanced knowledge of vital statistics ; but this accomplished, the compilation of the rules for the government of the society, and its whole subsequent management will devolve upon the men themseltes. It is true that besides the liberal dona tions made, most of those present on Saturday evening also put down their names as annual subscribers to the funds of the society ; but we see in this only another instance of the increasing growth of good feeling be tween employer and employed which so happily charac terises the age, and we feel confident that conduct so generous Will meet with due appreciation from those whom it is especially intended to benefit. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. MISS LAURA GRAY'S BENEFIT. We would remind our readers that Miss Laura Gray will faire h er benefit this evening i n " Faust and Marguerite," o'tl which Mr. Copeland has bestowed great care in nevr scenery and dresses, so as to do every justice to the beautiful spec tacle. 111ephistopheles will be played by Mr. J. C. Cowper, and we have no doubt with great effect Mr. F. Neville will personate Faust, while the graceful and clever bacficiare will act the the trusting maiden, " who loved not wisely, but too well." She will also play Ilfrs. Fitzsmith, in the "Ladies' Club." COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT. — SATURDAY.—At the Police Court, Basnett-street, before Mr. Theakstone and Major Chambers, sevcaal of the privates belonging to the 2nd Lancashire Volunteer Corps were summoned before the Bench of Magistrates, by the commanding officers, for havini, neglected and refused to pay their subscription and fines for non-attendance at drill. By the advice of the magistrates, the cases were settled privately. Mr. George Hodson, the celebrated Irish comedian, will commence an entertainment at Clayton Hall this evening. A metropolitan contemporary, speaking of Mr. Hodson; says :—" Of his merits as an Irish de lineator it is unnecessary to speak ; they are all well known. But his entertainment affords him ample scope for the display of his versatile powers, vocal, instru mental, and polyphonic." The liquidators of the Liverpool Borough Bank, Messrs. Brancker, Egertson, Rawson, and Banner, have convened a general meeting of the proprietors and con tributories for the 19th December next, for the purpose of considering their accounts, and also the progress made in winding up the affairs of the company, down to the expiration of the third year after the passing of the resolution for winding up. A report will then he presented of the reasons why the winding up has not been completed. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. —Return for week ending Nov. 10th, 1800 Admitted: in-patients, 45 ; out-patients, 35 ; surgical casualties, 39. Discharged : cured, 28 ; relieved, and at own request, 14 ; made out patients, 0 ; irregular, 1•, dead, 2. Remain in the house, 180. Visitors : Messrs. Edward Gibbon and Thomas Bourne, Esqrs. Physician, Dr. Inman; ; chaplain, sur geon, Mr. Long ; house surgeon, Mr. R. Harrison ; junior house surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon Rev. Edward Poole ; treasurer, Mr. Charles Wilson. 'THE REWARD OF HONESTY. —lt is for some people a very convenient maxim that " honesty is its own re ward," and they .strive rigidly and conscientiously to carry out the principle, especially as it is one which does not hurt their pockets. An example of this class of people turned up on Saturday morning at the Birkenhead Police Station. The particulars of the case are short, but not at all sweet. A certain lady living at Rock Ferry had the misfortune to lose her precious muff, which priceless article was found by a poor little boy, whose parents appear to have been in very indigent circumstances. The little boy lost no time .in taking the muff hed found to the Police SttiOn, so tha w h e n the grea h t a lady arrived, it was all ready for her. Sh e appeared pleased to get it, b u t on b e i ng re minded that the little boy to whose honesty she owed its safe return, was in want, she fairly bursted with indignation, declaring that she had given one boy a penny to show her the way to the station, and that she was not going to be subject to any more extortion. With this the lady (!) bounced oat of the office, her generous heart being perhaps unable to understand why " poverty and honesty should be rewarded." FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (F1t0.1.1 OUR, OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Saturday, Nov. 17. In default of any definite news from Gaeta, the Syrian question continues to occupy the chief place in public attention. The Christians of that country have sent delegates to General Hautponl , urgently demanding that the stay of the troops may be prolonged, as the only means of securing the safety of themselves, their wives, and their children. This request is all that was necessarl by way of muse to France for prolonging the sojourn of her troops, though one cannot but help remarking that it is a state of things that might haVe been foreseen before the expedition was sent, and one'thdt ought to have been provided against in the ConVention.. Meanwhile, all preparation# have been made kit' the troops going into Wintef quarters, to await the rettlrn of spring, when military operations will be regtitned on a veil' different scale. It is rumoured that a government manifesto is to appear on the 22nd or 24th instant, and it is added that it will advocate the sale of Venetia by AuStria; as the sole means of insuring the tran quility of Er-rope for the future: lam inclined to think this ttinloor is Well founded. Lord Cowley is going immediately to Londoilv where he is, it is said, to remain till New Year's Day, on which day, however, the usual official reception will not take place, owing to the abseiled of the Empress. The Abbe Deguerry is spoken of as the new Bishop of Troyes ; but the assent of the Holy See to the appointment is regarded as more than doubtful, the Cure of the Madeleine being one of four ecclesiastical personages who refused to sign the address recently transmitted to the Pope by the clergy of Paris, protesting against the spolia tions denounced and condemned in that docu ment. It is stareely likely that; after -what hap pened in the case of the Abbe Maret, the Imperial Government will give any official intia motion of its selection of a bishop Without having come to some previous understanding on the subject with the Court of Rome. The rumours of the approaching departure of the Pope have obtained fresh credit in Rome, owing to an extraordinary meeting of the car dirmis i lt ilrne been held on the Bth instant ; but the most absolute seor.;;.7 having been imposed upon everyone who was present on that 0cca..7 4 2 14 the result of the meeting is necessarily matter of conjecture merely. It is believed that the' rope will not consent till the last extremity to relin quish to Victor Emmanuel the possession of the future capital of theltalian kingdom ; but the ground is gradually giving way under his feet, the an nexationist party daily becomes more numerous in the Holy City, and, acting on the example of the inhabitants of Viterbo, numbers of the most influential of the Roman population have secretly voted for annexation, and sent in their adhesion to King Victor Emmanuel, whose arrival they are inviting with all possible earnestness. I hear that General La Marmora has been appointed Commissioner Extraordinary for the. consideration of all military questions in whieh the Two Sicilies are interested. It is expected that one of his first acts will be to demand that he Neapolitan soldiery who have taken refuge in the Roman States, and whose maintenance has proved such a burdensome charge on the Papal territory, be given up to him. As for Garibaldi, his demand for a million of Italian bayonets by next spring leavesno longer any room for doubt as to his future designs and course of action. He, of course, includes the National Guards in this number.. The following description of Caprera, whither Garibaldi has withdrawn, may he interesting f- - Caprera is situated to the south qi the Island of Sardinia, towards the eastern entrance of the mouths of the Bonifacio, close to the Island of Madalena, and nearly opposite to the western point of the Island of Corsica. It is about four miles in length frOm north to south, and about one mile and a-half in breadth. It is fruitful in buckwheat and. takes its name from the number of goats pastured on its surface. It must not be confounded with another island called Capraja, the ancient Aigillion, or Capraria, which is situated off Cape Corso to the north of the Island of Elba, fronting Piomlivo. Though less in size than Capraria, Caprera is nevertheless the more important of the two, not only by reason of its military and mari time position, and the excellent harbour which it possesses on the east, but in respect of its contain ing a town of some size, which is well defended. ITALY. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, NOV. 14. Many of your readers having still hi their memory the often-repeated solemn vow of Gari baldi never to sheath his sword until every part of the Italian peninsula was free from the despotic rule of the stranger, will naturally ask, what is the meaning of this cessation, this breaking up of the Garibaldian divisions, this desire for retire ment and solitude upon a lonely rock of the Mediterranean ? It •is more than possible that many persons will answer, oh ! it means nothing. It is simply a desire for repose. Have you not read his last address to the volunteers, stating his temporary retirement, and that in the ensuing spring he will once more appear on the political stage to enact fresh feats of marvel and sur passing courage, which has already called forth the admiration of the world. This is certain to be the account that will be put forth by those journals whose interest it is to keep from the knowledge of the people the tricks and intrigues of those who are behind the scenes of this im portant drama. The retirement of Garibaldi, ill plain and straightforward language, means that he is heartily sick and disgusted with some of the men whom he called to the Provincial Govern ment of Sicily and Naples, and, in an especial degree, with several members of the present Government of Victor Emmanuel, owing to the recent appointments that have been made by Cavour. The fault of several of Garibaldi's ministry and representatives was too great an alloy of republicanism in their character, and depending too much on other individuals, who were notorious for their ambition and personal interests. The fault of Cavour is to fill up every important office in the various states with the personal friends of the ministry, thereby realis ing the apprehensions of the Pungolo, which attributed to Count Cavour not so great a wish for the entire liberty of the south of Italy, as his desire for the enlargement of Piedmont, which in plainer language means the exclusive appointment of the Piedmontese to all the most lucrative offices of the newly ac quired States. It was impossible for Garibaldi to remain either at Naples or Sicily after the ap pointment of Farini as Governor-General of the former, and Cordova and La Farina to the most important offices of Sicily, the latter being the same that was expelled by Garibaldi from Paler mo in consequence of his intrigues in favour of the policy of Cavour, which was to urge on the election for the annexation as speedily as possi ble, in order to deprive Garibaldi of all power, and if necessary, at some future period, to sub ject the country to another humiliation, by mak ing further concessions to the Emperor of the French. But this is not the only mortificrtion which the noble soul of Garibaldi has been obliged to suffer by the systematic and hostile feeling on the part of several ministers of the present Sardinian Government, which has been carried to such an extent as to terribly try the mighty spirit of this wonderful man, who for the love of Italy calmly submits to all, and still urges his gallant companions to rally round the Re Galantuorno, whom Garibaldi dearly loves, and prepare themselves for the final struggle, which is to take place at the opening of the ensuing spring. lam not surprised, when I consider the present Government appointments, and the treat ment that Garibaldi has received from the men (or as he bluntly terms them canaille), who now surround the King, that the democratic and re public Press should shout, " Behold now, whether Crispi, Cattanea, and other true and loyal Italians, were not right in counselling Garibaldi to defer the period for the annexation." Is this the gratitude of the Cavourian clique for the union of nine millions of Italians under the sceptre of the House of Savoy ? Cavour is a great man it is true ; the extreme aristocratic and domineering spirit of the Piedmontese party may do very well at Turin, but it must be remembered, that great as Cavour may be, his influence or name is not very great either at N a p les or at Sicily, the general feeling of the newly-acquired States, whatever may be said t o the contrar y , being by no, means as favourable or enthusiastic as man the public to believe. The writers have induced noble si tried sin of the C appears King an to the g who wa quarters perusal great it the lette regard 1 I am sort to accep after Ci quarters the rank without the con( baldi, tl head eit itiforti tiras ttru perhaps, Part 'who oug courtesy reeeptioi the equa seeing I Military " and w Wish to with Ge tions." the par rounded determii Were n 1 Garibali letter tc of the d army : 1 Who, EL alder. Was no 2 NN• -• THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1860 114P0 GE DI ~ E. tutru Idnce both RoN to 1 zdsc one to the Ito pi un an ea