The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE.' (FROM OUR .OWN cORRFSFONDENI.) PARIS, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1860. The news from the interior of France reflects the warlike complexion of matters abroad. Thus people are speaking of 50,000 rifle muskets being made at St. Etienne, for delivery; at Piedmont, that of two credits, forming together a total of 75 millions, having.been opened for the service of the - IVET - Miuister. Theee reports 'in - ay or may hot be true ; but the, second of thein, especially, is Capable of being explained, by the augmentation of the .French army of occupation at Rome, and by the exigencies of the Chinese expedition, with out it being necessary to suppose that France is going to engage iii any new war.. • Ale presence of the Count de_Persigny at this moment in Paris has naturally given new strength to the rumour of certain ministerial modifications being in contemplation; but these rumours con tinue to be .so confined and contradictory., that it is impossible to reduce them to any distinct Shape. It is, however ; conSidered prolktble that M. de Persigny will, sticeeed M. ThOtiVehel as toreign Meitn*hite the Emperor, notwith iitanding the gave situation of . political affairs, Continues - to pursue the sports of- the-field- - in the M. Miot, a former representative in the repub lican assemblies, and holding the opinions of the ' extreme democratic section-=and; the stole person who recently wrote to the Op . iniait. Nationale to contradict the rumour or connivance bet Ween the parti rouge and General Lamoriciere—has just published a .pamphlet, to which some ,persons attribute much more importance than I think it appears to deserve. The title of the brochure' is "L'Heure Suptenie de l'ltalie," and in 'it the, author endeavours to make out that the Unifica tien-of Italy by the 'annexation Of Roina to ' new Italian Kingdom should be completed with out delay. As for the obstacle presented by the French occupation,' one which, everybody else regard s a s a f a tal stumbling block in the way of carrying out this idea, the author : of the pani phlet considers that the Imperial Government would on no account do battle, with the soldiers Of Italian independence, but would avail itself of that opportunity of withdr aw in g its troops kern Rome. Unless we ate td siipprise, Which it is . not easy to do, that M. Miot is in the secrets of the government, one can only regard this as his own individual opinion, and uo — • entitled to - nsequeuriy not aay. more consideration than it is Whieh•is not much, letter-fiorn Naples; dated the 13th, in the Jon} nal cle's Miti§, says , Naples yesterday evening was in a state of inexpres: ; Bible agitation. People spoke of erecting barricades, of - going to threw Crispi out of the window of the Palace "•= 1 of Augii, and of .makinr , ' denionstrations against Garil baldi ;' just as had been . dOne in the riiest litillisni manner in the course of the day hi faVonr of the Marquis de Pallavacini. Ten thousand persons went and stood under the casements of the pro-Dictator, cheering hini lustily. lie had the good taste not to show himself. It is known that the day on which King Victor Ern- , /flannel comes here, Garibaldi will resign his Power:and bii rank and will return to Caprera, whicli.is always a rallying point for the dismitented arid mtriguirig., . At the lions at WhiCli I Write . lo.3d a:Mi;, neither M; the. MiiiistrkiiAte fe6eid: ilk' accept anee. i,esignatihns. The aspect of the city, is ; The posts of the. National Guard are Nubled. Generals, ,arid Ropputi gone to 4tadAseiti: At the Hotel .de ttisse, .at. Miss White's 'ill V - • • e lam), where Mazzini, and:'Cataneo are staying, Mario , and others sat in council all last, tu.,,r 4 :l* urispi has returned to the palace of Augri. If Garibaldi does not give way, though I think he will, I foresee much disorder. Reaction is stirring, for the. Botirbonists will be the only ones who will profit by the troubles, and they will be found on 'the other side of the barricades in company with the men of action, if ever things should come to such a terrible pass. I don't think they will. Such a stain on Garibaldi'" reputation would be ineffaceable; and he Would die of chagrin. ; 4 • On the 11th instant the official' journal of Naples published the deCtee promulgating the eilstonis RefOrni. It was signed on the 44 4th of September, on a very reniarkaliTh report bY• the ei-Minister, Seieloia; . it 'did not come into ieCutiOri till the 11th inst The manufacturers themselves interceded with . the . 'pro-Dictator for the immediate -publication of the decree,, for. the • lon g postponement had altogether sispended business, and they preferred immediate loss to a suspense that was so ruinous.to their interests. The Piedmontese tariff is established' 'tit Naples, and the lines of the fioria/M, ‘ ,betteen Southern and Northern on the - demand of the GOVeriiment, be very sObb. : - Stippresled. here remains, howevet, certain articles to which a special tariff will apply between One of the two Sicilies and the other; this eicention specially concerns the colonies. Several --df- the parties interested in the trade have complained - of this half measure, and the more sous it is provisional r transitienal, and will prolong the tineettainty; proniasing purchas,ertl, genie more important eventual advantages. It "will operate as a l'eSitaint also upon the exportation of Neapolitan produce into the Provinces' of Upper Italy, by Maintaining throughout • Naples higher duties, upon certain articles. What is the. meaning of the Patrimony of St. Petsei? is a. question very often asked rit'preSent. It: is a territory of which the Countess' Mathilde 1)1E41e:a gift to the Holy Bee, tOWards the end of the eleventh emittiry: It is on ancient province; the name of which is to-clay no longer effiCiali and tivliicli is comprehended in the iiorth-west of the iidininistratiire division now Caned the Carapa nee Of Rome; yiteilid i which was the capital of the atr is a handsome town, renowned for. its eautiful. fountains, for the beauty of its women, and for its collectiou, of Etrurian and Roman antiquities. It is situated on the south-west_eL the lake of Bolsena, to the - north-west qf Rome, • to the north-east of Civita Vecchia, and about twenty-four miles from the sea. Garibaldi; by the way, has addressed a proclamation to the citizens of Molese ; and Isernea, in the same province, is - the Com i ng front the Matehes, are Concentrated. Molese is also called Sannio, a name derived from ancient Samnium', of which this district forms a Vet4y important part. It is washed on the east by the Adriatic, and bounded by the north by the Alji uz,zi, andim the west by the Terra - de Salore. Its.eapitalis Campo Bassp. • • • The _Patric contains some extracts from a Havannahjiiurrialelilled the Dims o de la llfarina; Which gives some interesting particulars of the death of General Walker, and of an outrage coin knitted on the captain of the Gladiator, at New Orleans. This journal gives the following as the last words of the unhappy American filibuster :..-- I am a Roman Catholic. The war which I waged at Honduras, at the instigation of others, was unjust. My companions in arms are not to blame ; I alone am guilty. I demand 'pardon of the people, and may my death be a benefit to.society: And it goes on to say : The captain of the Graidiator haditaken a room in the hotel St. Charles, at Truxillo. In ~ ,,going down one morning. to the coffee-room of the hotel, he was met by three friends of the filibuster, who accosted him in the most violent terms, and struck him several blows. The clerk' of the English Consul, who accompanied the captain, was desirous of interfering, but he was equally badly used, and forced to make his escape as fast as he could, hurrying' the gallant officer along with him. Doubtless speedy justice will overtake the perpe trators of such a ruffianly attack. • PARIS, Monday Morning, Oct. 22, 1860. the committee has adjagedthe prize of honour, valued at 10,000 f., to M. Gillion, of Niaay, :near Mons; andthe first prize was gained by M. Gerard. On Saturday a • poor hare, bewildered by the firitig ; contrived to, get in fron t on the tar g et t-eserbd or the National Guard, where it was killed, having previously run the gauntlet of the balls of all the riflemen present. -Since - the -Emperor's visit to the shooting ground at,Arineennes, his Majesty hai offered fill be shot fot, as a prize of honour, a 'most beanti fowling-piece, which isiaid to. be a chef d'ceuvre of'taste and art, of the value of 11,000 francs. The Chambers of Commerce have just had communicated to them a decree of the Emperor of the Burmese, which opens the commerce of Burmah to the French. This decree was passed at the instance of General d'Orgoni. Along with the . African Chasseurs, those regi ments of light cavalry which made the campaigns of the Crimea and Italy have just been armed with rifles instead of musketoons, which carry neither so far nor so straight. In consequence of this alteration in the former equipment of the corps of light cavalry, the ehasseurs and-the hus sars are 'enabled, in a given circumstance, says the Csnstitutionnel, to proceed with rapidity to a point indicated, then to alight in parties, and immediately open their fire upon the enemy, exactly as is' done by battalions of infantry. The knowledge how to 'handle a rifle having thus become necessary for the future, .the use of this arm will, henceforth, form a part' of. the ,drill of every trooper. The non-commissioned officers attached to the Imperial Cavalry School at gamut have been directed to attend. the Normal Shooting School, at Vincennes, in order to follow in like manner with the officers of the infantry and the navy, the course of instruction , given at this school. .The general Board of Customs and Indirect Taies has just published the comparative table of the .. p r i ne ipal articles of import and export during the . mouth of September and _the nine Preceding months of the current : year. In Sep tember the duties received produced .11,000,000, or 4,000,000 less than last y ear, For t h e nine first months the total of the duties is 100,000,000, Whilst during the corresponding period of last Year it amounted to 142,00,0,000. Among the departments in which a failing off is declared is navigation. The tonnage of' French vessels trad ing. with 'foreign ports, the colonies and the great fisheries, has diminished from 3,111,279 to 3 ,005,854 as regards imports, and from 2,379,841 to 2,119,849. as regards .exports. 11 _3: a decree, dated 17th Octo ber, the dutie s on the importation of ,u,nground rice are fixed as follows unground rice,' in French shiPs 'from India and from the west coast of Africa, per 100 kilos: ; and 2 francs when conveyed in foreign shimand- by -lan - Another Council of Ministers, under the presi dency of the Emperor, was held on Saturday. A return is published of the number of-journals in Paris. The 'number of 'journals bi l'etie*s published here is 503; of -which 42 have to give security to the C4oVerinitent; and-are allowed to discuss, within 'eerthiti liraitS; political "natters and slihj(dts 'cOnnected With. Social economy. 460 journals are 'devoted to arts, science, literature, trade, commerce and agriculture. What a miserably poor list fora population of .a million and a half. • A circumstance-probably without example in the annals of robbery, is mentioned as having lately taken .place in the neighbourhood of Bayonne. Four malefactors had robbed a countryman, after having very much ill-treated him. They spoke even of finishing hint ,oti the. ' spot • but ultimately, , on the' remonstrances or one'of the paTtn. theSr_resoived to bind tip their - victim's Wound, to prevent hint bleeding to death. After, this was done, they went off'to share the boot; but they could.. not agree eti the di4ision of the , Three of the thieieS asserted that thee,, foYrth;.wlio offered each of the others 80 fr., had secreted part 'of the rtiOney stolen, and he' proposed to refer the. point to . the unfortunate. man they had robbed. The rascals accordingly returned to where the poor man lay. bleeding, who with difficulty raised his head to assure them that all he 'had on person, before they rifled his poekets,was 320 fr. . . .matters; the :general ojunion here seems to be thtit the maintenance of M. Thouvenel in office, which is now agreed upon,. will have a very reassuring effect; and that, on the •Contrary, his departure, which would make room for the advent of a Ministry purely 'Napo leonic, and of a much more - decided tone, would force every one. to regard as imminent the parti cination. of the French army in the events which so agitate Europe:. jtn any - ease, however,, it is sdiffietilt tti•siiiiriOSe that the Goverrintent Of Ndpo. lgoti in. would „stand -by and see Piedmont dtspoiled not.only of Lombardy, but of• the pro vince of /Emilia; the possession of which,is expli -citly guaranteed by., France in return for the ces sion to her of Nice and. Savoy. An article in the Constitutionnel of Saturday, by M. Grandguillot, so contrary to the celebrated one of M. Benifitee, indieateo a kind of conversion lOonsibk of the official policy towards the side of Sarclinia:- . —in other words, is intended as a slight - renei,val of the mystery in which the policy- of the' French Government towards Italy has of late men vellea. • In my former letter I suggeSted that the new credit which jiad recently. been...obtained by the iginistry- of War, might have been- required to defray £lie expenses connected With the transport of the addition that is now being Made to the French .army of occupation in.. Amide, . and to . the eiigenples of the Chinese and Syrian expeditien. hilt it is now asserted that for thelaSt three. days the running of the_cattle.trains on the line from Lyons to Marseilles has been interrupted; in con sequence of the waggons being required for the transport of ammunition - and war material of .all kinds for the French harbours. in. the. Mediter ranean. The' religious war continues.:. Yesterday a niaricienient of the Bishop of Perpignan was On the that eity: Ip. it Was inserted the recent. allocution. Of. the Pope; accompanied. with some exceedingly violent comments. . ' In the Patrie of last night it is announced that the Austrian, constitution Was promulgated that and that it was received in Vienna with the most lively satisfaCtion - by all classes of the inhabitants. The Emperor left for Warsaw on the preceding day. General Benedek was named Commander-in-Chief, of the troops in Venetia, and' Archduke Albert and the Archduke William , were to set out for Italy as soon as the Emperor returned from the. conference, strengthened by the result of its deliberations. , A despatch from Naples infornied the same journal that on the 17th an engagement had taken plaCe at Pernia, in the Province of Molise, be tween the iid.vanCed guard of the Ist Piedmontese corpS arid'a ditision Of the NeapolitFiri dray; The Piedniontese, had the best of it ; and Generals Scott and Douglas, belonging to the Neapolitan army, as well as 5Q officers and 700' soldiers of the - Royalists, were made prisoners. Thd Pied ,montese also - got possession of the standard - orthe Ist regiment of infantry of the Royal army. The Neapolitans are said to have fallen back on Are natro,where it waS thought another battle would scion be fought: Victor Emmanuel arrived on theAtcriing of the 20th at.Castel Sangro ; and lastly, it is asserted that Garihaldi has announced publicly his intention of resigning into the hands of the King his dictatorial power, retaining the military command:of Southern Italy. 'lt now appears - that there _are some English . amongst. - the Royalists, as well as amongst the Garibaldians. LATEST ..NEWS. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC• TELEGRAPH.) THE - MEETING AT WARSAW. PARIS, OCt. 22. The Constitutionnel says :—" At the moment when the interview at Warsaw gives rise to all kind of comments, it will be learnt with interest that the- Emperor has, received_an autograph letter, fromthe Czar. N.V'e believe we are correct in stating that this letter explains the interview at Warsaw in such alnanner as to deprive it of any significance hostile to France." WARSAW, Oct. 22. Yesterday. the Emperor of Russia and the Prince Regent dined together at the Belvidere. In the evening the whole court visited the theatre. A military parade and maned:lyres of the Cossacks took place this evening at eleven . o'clock. To nioiToW evening a ball will be . given at the palace ;of the stadtholdei, Prince GOrtschakoff. Apartments have been engaged. at • the Hotel de .:Angleterre . for Prince Hohenzollern,' who is Momentarily expected. The Emperor of Austria arrived here, at 4 15 p.m., with numerous suite, and was received at the railWray station by the Emperor of Russia. Both. Emperors proceeded in the same carriage _to the Chateau Lazienki. The Emperor Francis Joseph Wore the Russian, and the 'Emperor 'Alexander the Austrian uniform. . The hereditary -Prince followed in a second carriag e ; and a third was occupied by the prince 'Regent of Prussia and the Prtissian Princes. • • KING VICTOR EMMANUEL. CHIETI, Oct. 18. His Majesty. ,arrived here at three in the after noon. He was received in great po m p by the archbishop - of the diocese, .who, w ith all *the clergy, regular -and' , secular, awaited his arrival at the door of the cathedral and pronounced the benediction. The folloWing is the form of the blessing Adest, Domine, supplicationibus, nostris et famulum tun m Victerinna-Eminan uelem, Italiae -regem in salutis, tune, etc." . TuttiNOct. 21. King Victor Emmanuel has arrived at Sal mono.--- The Turin military Gazette says that when the king enters Naples, he will greet Garib aldi wit h - the title of Marshal. Generals. Fanti, Lamarrnora; and Cialdini will also be created marshals_ on the same-occasion. f • • - • • ----- DEPARTURE OF AMBASSADORS FROI TURIN• Oct : _22. The official Neue Manchener Zeitung publishes a despatch, dated Turin, Oct. 21st, announcing that the ambassadors of Prussia, Spain, and Por tugal; are all preparing to leave Turin. COMMENCEMENT OF VOTING FOR THE ANNEXATION. NAPLES, Oct. 21. An immense 'member of people have voted for annexation to Piedmont. In twenty, provinces the voting is known to be almost unanimously in favour of annexation. ITALY.-POLICY OF PRUSSIA. The Times describes the - Prussian note as expressing a, severe judgment on the Sardinian note of September 12. The Prussian minister energetically rejects the principles invoked by Count Cavour in justification of the policy adopted by Sardinia towards the 'Pope and towards the King of Naples. A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette says the Prussian note, it is apparent, was not determined by the views of England. The opinions of the two cabinets essentially differ. This is evident from the fact that the Prussian minister is at Gaeta, while the minister of England has not left Naples.,.. The Globe's Paris correspondent, remarking on the Prussian circular addressed to Count Cavour, says that the territory of the House of Branden burg was made up by a series of annexations in which neither right, nor, even nationality, cut any figure.. SPAIN. The Queen struction of a port of Ofet ward lgesiras. The of Spain has sanctioned the con- Government.has allotted u of 11,000,000 of reals for that undertaking. SARDINIA. TURIN, pct. 21. The battalions of the National Guard have enthusiastically received the invitation of the Government to prolong their service in Alessan dra and Pavia. ENGLISH OR THE RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. A pamphlet entitled the "English. or Russian Alliance, appeared at .Paris..yesterday• .It is said to haver been inspired by M. lsseleff, with the connivance of M. Thouvenel ; and its appear ance is connected with the report of a strenuous effort now making by Trench di p l omacy t o Sepa rate Russia from Austria, and P russ i a f rom Eng land. AUSTRIA. The—Emperor -left—for- -Warsaw at 6:45 -p.uu on Sunday. On his:way to the railway station, his Majesty was enthusiastically cheered. The stt6et6 wet* qfletididly THE VINCENNES SHOOTING MATCH: , . The valid prize of 10,000 frnnCs at the. Vin cennes shooting match liasheen won by The first prize on tiie ordinary list was awarded to Gerard, the lion hunter. THE SUPPRESSION OF THE GAZE= DE LYONS. • . • ; The Paris letter of the . 7)i - dig .. .nibs says the suppression of the ultramontane Gazette de Lyons, is a deliberate blow at the clerical party, and a confirmation of the repeated assertions of Le Nord, that there is a final ruptore between Napoleon 111. and and the French Episopacy: THE FRENCH FU.NP.g: , PARIS, 0ct..22, 3 . .25 pan. The. Bourse was firm at the opening,.but closed very flat: Rentes, were first quoted at 69, closed at 68 75, or the same as on Saturday. CALCUTTA, CHINA; AND . AUSTRALIAN MAILS: SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 22. The Ripon, with the heavy portion of the Calcutta, China, and Australian mails, has arrived. She brings £12,000 in specie. The Ripon sailed from .Alexandria on the 7th, Malta on the 12th, and Gibraltar.on. the 10th inst. Gibraltar eichinge On, London was quoted 701 -I. Freights unaltered, • THE WHITWORTH RIFLE. • , The Herald's Paris correspondent says the Trench- Governinent commission sitting at Vin eetmes is making experiments with the Whit worth rifle. It is intended to arm with it the 20th Battalion of Foot Chasseurs. Experiments arc also about to be made with Mn Whitworth 'S , cannon. The same correspondent has liecii• fa:hi - tied that the iron plated• ship La Gloirc can only carry three days' fuel. . . The following appeared in our later editions of o O k F e O T f ll i E l i c yesterday : DE Tl A l r e n n i d expired at twenty I D tin U o l n c.E OF RICHMOND. minutes before two o'clock feeterday aftetricon at the family mansion in - Portland-place: Ilis Grace was a Knight of the Garter. The Earl of March, his successor in the dukedom, has repre sented West Surrey since 1841. GARIBALDI'S DICTATORSHIP. The Mines and 'Daily Hews Contain the fol lowing telegram NAPLES, OCt. 21. has declared of cially thai he Will lay down his Dictatoi:ship arrival of Victor Emmanuel. THE •NEW AUSTRIAN CONSTITUTION. The Daily News,. remarks that the present is not the first constitution the Emperor Joseph has promulgated with every circumstance of solem nity, and points to the constitution of March, 1849, which,- at the'end of little more than two yeats, Nitas formally abrogated. The nited thinks that the Emperor Alexander has .counselied the pl'esdift , donee'ssicrs. The Hungarians are lik e ly to raise - ifie" ery " too late," which has been the knell of so many thrones. They excused for fancying that the Emperor's concessions are only intended to quiet them - to - manre-their--assistance while-he avenges himself on his Italian enemies. The promulga tion of this organic : law does seem suspiciously timed, as the anim'o'sity against Sardinia has now reached its highest Ponit it the imperial breast. If the Hungarians consider tile dew feforms to be insincere, or to be wrung from the - saefeigtf Only by . the fears of the moment, they are likely to use them only as the means of furthering the independence of their country by-the disruption of the einpire. . r PRUSSIAN. DESPATCH ON ITALIAN AFFAIRS. , _ The Yelis ImilllishcS•the text of the de spatch..scat by M. De to the . Prussian Ambassador at Turin, in answer . to' the Sardinian memorandum relative to the invasion of the Pontifical States. It is remarked that the date -corresponds-with-the interview of — the -- Prussian Minister with Lord J. Russell ; but, notwith standing the terms of censure - Which it conveys, it upholds the very principles of nationality upon which . .the Italian movement is founded, and blanieg with a Mildness, which almost looks like praise, and at all clients excludes the idea that Prussia cmi be a party . at :WarsaA, to arty 'active coalition adverse toltaly. ... :ITENTIONS OF AUSTRIA AND.. RUSSIA. The • Post announces,' in a leader, that the Cabinet„of Vienna has given, the most positive' assurances to the French Ambassador at that con'rt, that Austria is perfectly decided not to draw the sword unlesv she should herself be attacked. 'The Paris correspondent, of the Post_ asserts, that Russia has positively refused to enter into any engagements with Austria which might lead to war. - - POLITICAL EVENTS AND THE MONEY MARKET. The Mlles in its city article says that a general conviction prevails, that in no quarter is there at present any intention for war; and, that if new ,conflicts are meditated for the spring, there will mean-while be .more than ordinary protestations ( " f ' a . desire and resolution of all parties to preserve peace. Th e t e l egra ms from Warsaw and Naples are awaited.wiih ou t.much expectation.thatthey will be of a character to• disturb prices. Critical as 'the political epoeli SeeMs, the state of the money market •is likely, more than any news that may hrrive froin - the ,Continent, to control - the course -of consols during the next ten days. The Polish I • • Catholic' clergy; intended ;to 'Memorialise the Czar nn behalf:of. the Sovereign.POntift . The most complete accord exists between the general commanding the Freneh military expedition in Syria and Lord. Thifferin, the English commissioner. The loss occasioned by the destruction of the Con naught, lielon g ! ng to the Galway Atlantic line, will fall principally upon Lloyd's and various offices in London. Yesterday the conduct of the congregation at both the morning and, evening services in tlie church of St. George's-in-the-East. was markedby a; total absence of indecorum. It is expected that at the ensuing meeting of the Royal Mail Steam Company, one point of discussion will relate to the best means of neutralising the compe tition on the Brazil route of the French line of steamers lately established from Bordeaux. It will be seen by reference to our advertising columns that the annual , and' jubilee meeting of the Liverpool Auxiliary . to the British and Foreign Bible Society, will be' held on Monday evening next, at the Philhar monic - Hall; and that a public breakfast in connection with the same, will also be held at the Concert Room, St. George's Hall, on the Tuesday morning following,' at both Of which the Right Hon. the Earl of Shaftesbury is expected to preside. BANKB!T:TPTCY 0011}1.T.—(B6fOre John Yate'Lee, E3q.) —ln re Joseph E. Bleck : This bankrupt, a - ship broker irf Liverpool, appeared on his last examination yesterday, supported by Mr. Barrell. Mr. J. PeMberton, who represented the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour, after looking over bankrupt's balance sheet, allowed him to pass. The certificate sitting was appointed for the 16th November.—ln re John Nichol son : This bankrupt, a currier and • leather dealer in Liverpool, also appeared on his last examination. Mr. Tyrer, on behalf of the bankrupt, applied for an adjourn ment till Monday, as the balance •sheet had not been filed in time. Mr. Collins, for the assignees, objected to so short an adjournment, and asked for three weeks, to give the assignees time to investigate the accounts. His Honour said, as the adjournment was the bankrupt's own fault, he thought the better plan would be to take a middle course and adjourn the sitting for a fortnight. The case was then ordered to stand over till the 6th of November. THE MARKETS COMMITTEE. - The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday. Mr. Alderman Woodruff presided; and the other members present were Messrs. Shimmin, Barton, Kitchen, Ridley, Houghton, J. B. Lloyd, J. Johnson, Niekson, Haydock, and Holden. The superintendent of the markets reported that the total receipts in the various markets for the week ending thelBth October, were £2,356 ss. 6d., and for 'the corresponding week of last year, £2,159 13s. 0-:pd. This shows an increase in the total receipts for the municipal year of £196 12s. 4d. in all the mar kets, but the increase in St. John's and the Fish Market was £212,125. 61—The inspector reported th at 1,339 lbs. of unwholesome meat bad been seized and destroyed, as had also 436 lbs. of fish, three bags of mussels,' and 23,000 oysters. 'ln answer to the chairman, the super intendent stated that there had not been the slightest inconvenience experienced by the tenants or the public by the markets having been clo!ed on Thursday last. The chairman expressed a hope, that whoever should be the members of that committee -for the next year, that some attention should be paid to the Gill-street Market, and see whether it could not be 'more profitably appro priated. Mr. Ridley also directed attention to the huts in the- Cleveland Market, of which great complaints were made. Tke chairman said that the hands of the committee had been so full during the past year, that they had not had time to attend' to it, but no doubt it would have the committee's .attention at as early a period as possible. 'A' lengthened' conversation arose in consequence of the re-letting of a lar ,, e stall ill St. Martin's Market, formerly occupied bfAirs. Field, as an earthenware stall. The market inspector (Smith) ,called the attention of the superintendent (Mitchinson) to the fact of the stall being to be let, and it was sub sequently hired by the Messrs. Barton, at an advance of £3. This the committee did net think was sufficient, and yesterday the Messrs. Batton appeared before the committee, and stated that they had nc l idea but that the officers had the power of letting the stall, and had consequently given £750 for the purchase of the stock, which would be a great loss if they could not retain the possession of the stall. The committee decided that Messrs. Barton should hold the stall, but that the rent should be revised when all the rents of the markets were reconsidered. The superintendent was reprimanded for not haVing consulted the committee before re-letting the stall, and the subject dropped. This was the whole of the business. Mr. Lowe is 'mentioned as the probable successor of Mr. Laing at the Treasury. Mr, Frederick Peel is also • spoken of. THE DAILY TIIVMS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860 7114.4. t. tisms in a mission' Volt • eiAinet, nAnit I ie r record, but_they could not tell the ciao influence that j had been exercised over the Jewish pecile.Thtlif to establish a 'separate church of Jews must necessarily tail, and consequently it was impossible to form a cor rect numerical estimate of the conversions. He would, howe - Var, Confidently refer to the present improvcd'state tit` the lowa in this country as an evidence that the= Jewish missitinary work had not stood still. He could point to' genre plaee's--wDagdad, for instance—which were iip p 01110 l*tte# of results- but it would not be just to consider that they Were really so: from/ the wandering nature of the' fiedpde; of aren't did not terrain long in one plaCe; and that verY Offers agonrited for the ; small lumber of baptisms;' but •it vas not riuCQit for Jesis," after first hearing , the Gospel pretiela Bagdad, to . travel nil the, way to London, and not ife baptised until their arrival' in thht Own.' It was a mistake to suppose that modein Judaism was the. xdi gion practised by the prophets, and eproken of in the Old Testament ; on the contrary, it was that which was so severely denounced by the Saviour of mankind. It came to light, not long ago, that the children of the Jews were being taught from Christian books, containing sittli questions as—" How shall I be saved ?" and the answer—" T!ifciuigh Jesus Christ." The Jews very strongly' and very properly condemned this, as it was evi4entiv iiieons slept. Vut the tact rr' that the Jews I could not 114 th'erdielVeS so' entirety exclailte a* they once were ;' they tenet 7)#!Ygle With Chrihtiat's..nrore aid more; and insensibly,, Perhaps, lAA n'oe fh'e Tess surely will the Jew contrast the manners arid &gets of the Christian. There was a certain work Which man teuld do, And there was a work, also, which he could not do.. Earnest prayer was needed, that the efforts of the soatte I4essed and be successful. The Rev. Dr. FtEeny, in seconding the motion, said he would confine his remarks tCflie Subirt of prophecy. He did not agree altogether with Dr. Curnining in his inter pretations. But he did believe that the 1 , 64 Art sole .. subject and object of prophecy, was the Jew.' Other nations that might have been alluded to in prophecy,. were only spoke of incidentally, and as they bore upon the jeWs., We also owed a great deal to the Jew ;. we •Ai‘e intlebted to , him for the first establishment of Chtistianltii ill ttkisland of Great Britain ; we were indebted to lily also fait" the Writings of the prophets, and he was the living evidenie . Of Ood's,,Word. After a careful study of the . prophecies of the Old TftStcnprnt, it appeared to him that when the Jew was restored edo'fib own country, the only friend he would find would be England. The motion was then put and carried, after which the collection was made. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings: PA7ILAR IN AID OF THE INDVSTRIAL SCHOOLS. CORRESPONDENCE. Yesterday a bazaar in aid of the Seho- - sgreet industrial Schools was opened in St. George's-hall. The day was rather unfavourable ; but for all that we are very happy to state that in all respects the results more than realised the most sanguine anticipations of the promoters.of the ragged and industrial schools: ,, , During the whole of the day visitors poured into the' hall in one long endless strew? and we think we shall not be far from the truth' sill& We state that the higher and middle classes of the community Came forward with one accord, with their purses wide open, to assist in the glorious work of elevating their less fortnnate anti benighted fellow citizens, if not to an eqUality with' themselves, at least higher than they now are, in the scale of chili satlon The scene inside the hall was one of unparafleFed mag nificence. A want of space prevents our doing It the justice it demands, and we intended. Fifteen stalls were tastefully arrayed in the hall. The end nearest the Crown Court was occupied by the school stall, presided over by Mrs. Macauley and Mrs. H. G. Sutton, assisted by geteral young ladies. The articles most deserving of notice Upon this stall were a large quantity of clothing intended to be used by the rich for presents. The nature ; of the workmanship ' testified that in this branch of female education the Soho-street Ragged School has to a very great extent fulfilled the objects for which it was established in 1847. The school children had also contributed a variety of ornamental work in embroidery, &c., of which any boarding-school miss might not have felt ashamed. There was a painting in this stall representing the tagged shoeless, and uncultivated and "lost" boy beside a ragged-school trained youth vrorlsing at the printing-press. The painting was appreprratrly called, "Was lost; is found." Probably it fell short of the artistic performances of the skilled masters, but it had at least the merit of being original, appropriate, and trite to nature: With respect to "Was lost," you might say, " Poor ragged boy, how tort he seems, How sad those cheerless eyes; Forlorn despair sits brooding them And loud for pity cries.. "Is found" is full of hope, and the sparkling of his cheerful eye tells a pleasing tale of, the care with which he has been b ro ught up at the feet of charity. The fair stall-keepers offered for sale a magnificent smoking cap at 42 2;s a baby-house, fitted up tastefully and elegantly by: Miss Pratt paintings contributed by Mrs. Barkson and Mrs. Gaskell engraving, contributed by Mrs. Robin son; 4 set of handsome furniture, 'at £l2 125., given by Mr. John Dicken ; and a variety of other objects, at once fanciful, ornamental, and useful. Not the least attractive were a set of poems written for the occasion, and Printed at the school press. The second in order, and the first on the plan, was the stall presided over by Mts. Rankin and S. R. Graves, whose collection , we need scarcely ; say, Was of first-class quality. The second was presided over by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Tobias ; the third by Mrs. Fairrie and Mrs. ,Wainwright ; the fourth Mrs: Picton; the fifth by Mrs. Preston ' • the It sixth by Mrs. awdon, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Forget, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. G. Rathbone, and Mrs, J. P. G. Smith ; the seventh by Miss Lace, Mrs. S. Brocklebank, and Mrs. C. Myers ; the eighth by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. G. H. Horstall,• the ninth by Mrs. Johnston ; the tenth by Mrs. Segar and Mfrs. Turinicliffe ; the eleventh by Mrs. Danson ; the twelfth by Mrs. Brysdale; the thirteenth by Mrs. Ledger; the fourteenth by Mrs. Bencke ; the.fifteenth .(refreshment stall) by Mrs. Job and Mrs. Whittemore. The post-office was under the superintendence of Mrs. Marshall and the Misses Bevan and Thomas. All the stall-keepers had, .of course, a number of lady assistants' and a few gentlemen volunteers as well. It would be impossible in a brief notice to glance even at the con tents of each stall; we confine ourselves, therefore, to a general description of the whole. Whatever is calcu culated to attract the attention of every class and age was arranged before the eye of the visitor. Wax dolls and doll-houses, whips and tops, and every description of toys were prepared to satisfy the child. There were models of yachts and ships for the boy; patterns of all kinds of fang work for, the young lady ; smoking caps, cigar eases,.andcigars for the bachelor; slippers and small ar ti c les of general comfort for the married and done for; cushions and pillows, arid all the vari ous little articles which . go to make a household trim ; respectable, and happy, for the housewife. At the stall of Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Horsfall were the following lines : sixpence here, P l ea se :tay ; di spend one Our funds are very low this year; We'll grateful be for timely aid, And thank you for the money paid. .Atrs. Segar and Mrs. Tunnicliffe independently affirmed that they had "no connection with any other estab inent.'Y and on several ot her stalls some capital hits 'on the customs of tradesmen were observable. The post-office, as well as every other department, was admirably m anaged. It had a' business - like appearance on the outside . ; bills containing informa tion to the letter-receiving public, and telegrams bearing upon the questions of the day were posted about the hill. The Emperor of China was announced to have taken refuge on board of the .British. fleet, after surren, dering the whole of the empire of China into the bands of the English. A teleoTam received at Reuter's affirmed that the metropolis• of France had been re moved from Paris to Vila a consequence of the annexation of Italy to the French empire. About two o'clock the visitors - were taken by_surprise by the following tele g ram —" The - Whole of the county of Durham in revolt March of the Guards from London northward ! ! Personal presence of her Majesty in the North to quell the revolt !! !" The amiable clerks industriously dis tributed the letters for Is. and ls. 6d. ; telegrams from the Lord Mayor of London for one penny. In every department there was the same assiduity displayed by the fair stall-keepers, and we are happy to say that their exertions met with the most unqualified success. The receipts, we think, for the day, could not have been much under.Ll,ooo. To each stall there was attached an ante-room. . Refreshments were amply provided. There was a refreshment -room for the ladies. GRAND TRUNR RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA. — Traffic for the week ending September 29th, 186 0 , and corresponding week i n 185: Passengers, &c. Merchandise, &c. Total Miles Date. No. Amount. Tons. Amount. sterling. open 1860 18706 £7376 19 8 182381 £9259 5 4'£16636 5 0 970 1859 19654 7076 12 2 13210 7492 13 5} 14569 5 7A 880 Increase £2066 19 4i 90 MEETING OF THE SUPPORTERS OF MR. BECKWITH. —Last evening, a meeting of the friends and supporters of Mr. Beckwith was held in a room in Coomb's public house, Grinfield-street, for the purpose of taking steps to ensure his triumphant return into the Town Council ; Mr. Steains occupied the chair. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and resolutions were passed to secure his triumphant return to the Council. Resolutions, thank ing Mr. Clint and Mr. Aikin, were also passed. CORONER'S INQIJESTS.—The Coroner held the follow ing inquests yesterday :—On the body of Jane Jones, 24 years old, who kept a bad house at 5, Back Bond street. On the 24th of September she got cut on the head by a bottle, in a public-house in a drunken squab ble, and she alleged that a man named Sunners had struck her. She died on Wednesday . last, and it was supposed her death was the result of injuries, but from the evidence of Surgeon M'Caul, who made a post mor tal; examination of the body, it appeared that death was the result of consumption from natural causes. Verdict accordingly. On the body of a child named Thomas Lynch, 21 ; years old, that died in consequence sf inquries received by his clothes catching fire. Verdict accordingly. LIVERPOOL ROYAL liiriamniiv.—Return for week ending Octobel 20, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 34 ; out-patients, 37 ; surgical. casualties, 45. Discharged, cured, 21; relieved, and at own request, 16 ; made out patients; 2 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 4 ; remain in the house 183. For the ensuing w eek (visitors) : J. P. Campbell and Charles Langton , E s q rs. ; physician, Dr. Vose ; surgeon, Mr. Stubbs; h ouse sur g eon, Mr, 11. Harris on ., junior house surgeon , Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chaplain, Rev. Edward Poole; treasurer, Mr. C. Wilson. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. —ln the Lime-street Ward, the retiring councillor, Mr. James Johnson, h as issued an address to the electors, again consenting to serve the ward in the Council Chamber, if elected. In this ward there is also another candidate for municipal honckurs in the field, in the person of Mr. G. P. Hey worth. Each of these gentlemen fight under " the liberal" banner, but the c ommittee for conductin g th e election for Mr. Heywo rth consists of some of the "extreme liberals" of th e ward, and therefore it is gbnerally thought that his c hances of success are rathe r remote against Mr. Johnson . There is still a rumo ur that a " liberal conservati ve" will be brought forward ; and if so, the contest will be severe in this ward. —in the West Derby Ward, the su pp orters of Mr. Anderso n are most sanguine of that g entleman being returned o n the Ist November, notwiths tanding that every exertion has been made by the fri ends of Mr. Beckwith. In the other wards there is not, at present, the slightes t symptoms of any opposition being offered to the retiring card fen councillors. THE COTTON PLANT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.—ThE aboVe h been beautifully illustrated on the back of a PlaYing the present season, by Mess rs. lle La Rue and Co. from °arn original drawing by a Liverpool gentleman, and published by Messrs. Agnew and Son. J. M. ;Ind Son have received a I - stock. N.B —A good playing card from is 6d. •J . ~,_ ~ g e .....wasley and Son, 4, Castle -street. TO THE EDITOR CTF TA K E DRYLY } TI~IIES•' Al\iD. 11E11 BANKING ST‘E-M.• Sift,--The -recent- position of the LoWdon Money market, and the heavy demand upon the Bank of trig-, land for gold, attracted considerable attention in Liver, pool, and in some very influential quarters excited considerable alarm, lest its continuance should produce a' material abridgment of the amount of money avail aide for commercial purposes. Why such alarm should sb early have arisen is not at all surprising, when the depefident 005 - 3 ion of this port for its banking capital is considered; and hof, Whenever the slightest pecu niary pressure takes place; the tisCurees of her merchants are suddenly and not unfreqiiently'aliilbst entirely cut off, whilst these of ]ondon are but sliklitly` curtailed. a n ho te ivn eart; cle o a b ly ain tha s t ae i h n t f i a m ei e l s iti o e f a p aa re's t s h u e t y e Ex Lon P d eli on en m e6 e h 7cha p re o q o u l ire, houses,ata w ad h v o an a c r e e d t r o a o t e muchot d dependent ;' otu whilst p o L a i Liver poole- London banks and discount brokers for facilities, have not only to pay the increased rate, but are only permitted so ta tis h fia. ave w l li t at th c o ap a ital moa r n e t ofmains money aft navailablei is fully er L slifffcient W meet the wants of all part ies, well and good ;; hat if this is not the case, why then Liver pooll°lhasbcell firms must he" eentent with what they can get, and "draw" upon disappointment or disaster for the difference. Remembering in how many instances, ddri • ng the past few years, the inadequacy of the present banking power Of Liverpool fully to discharge all the obligations • involved in the 6'ohthret of her enormous commerce has been forcibly and- painful Y deinertstrated, and how _many sound commercial houses hdie . then sacrificed to the deficiency, it does seem surprising that hitherto' no successful effort has been made by those who haVe th'e power to render her less dependent, if not, thoroughly independent, of that external support which is now so used, and Which is yet so fickle and so much more costly, She . Ws Within herself all the elements necessary. Thef recinire to' be systematised, and the resources that efts' Within' and around her to be marshalled, to render her quite Capable' of faking inde pendent action. Why this has not been date it is scarcely necessary to inquire, but why it shoilld not new be accomplished is well worthy of investigation. It is a remarkable, and not less strange anomaly, that during the last thirty years, whilst the commerce of Liverpool has nearly quadrupled itself, its banking power has been materially, and it might be added, pain fully curtadeit. The increase of commerce is, no doubt, the result of nattird cau§es;. and it certainly is not less true that its diminished banking facilities are to be traced to unnatural causes. Trade' has . extended, and must continue to extend, from the Very force of circum stances, even under many grave errors of kealnianae'e ment. The position of the port, and the adjuncts by which it is surrounded by nature, are so favourable to the development of trade, that they defy the chilling influence of misgovernment. By nature, Liverpool was intended to become the first seaport of the world, and the tendency of trade is always to locate itself in those places most favourable to its reception. Banking on_ the other handy is a' science, and requires the most con summate skill to direct, and the mest rigid adherence to correct principles to develept: Whether these have been adequately studied, ant if studied y acted upon in Liverpool, is even more than questionable.- Iliad it been otherwise; the anomaly to which we have' referred, would not exist. Under a healthy and correct system , of banking, increased commerce should, of necessity, be accompanied by increased banking . facilities—that is, if the district in which it takes place, is to derive the full benefit resulting from its augmented trade. It surely cannot be denied, that in the science of banking,•Liverpool has not progressed with her trade or the advancement of the times. The principles in prac tice now are identical with those that existed when her imports and exports formed so minute a portion of those of the whole nation, as to attract little or no attention; and the result is, that while in commerce Liverpool has taken her right position, and to a great extent, now governs the course of trade in the entire country; her monetary influence is not only a myth, but her merchants are controlled and held in bondage by London monopo lists, and in times of emergencies, subjected t o di c t ation , disappointment, and sometimes of this northern timesr uinnoern metropolis is ruin. clearly Th is traceabledependent position to her principles of banking, and will evidently continue so long as she blindly adheres to them. - The adoption of others more enlightened, comprehensive, and suited to the times, would be imme diately followed by seasonable relief, and the beneficial results soon be felt by the entire community,—not excluding bankers themselves. One of the very first principles of true banking is the accumulation and _collectidii of money from those who have no immediate employment for it, and the loaning it (upon proper securities) to those who have. In other words, banking should reduce the amount of dormant capital to the lowest . minimum, and make every sovereign in each district discharge the greatest number of obligations in the shortest possible period. Can it' be said that this is now done in Liverpool ? Can it ever be accomplished under a system which invariably imposes a tax upon every customer? Does not the charge of " a quarter per cent. commission" really exclude a large class of people -from using banks at all ? and, will it not be readily admitted that the very class so excluded, is that possessing idle or dormant capital ? Those who are constantly in need of accommodation will never be kept from a bank by the charge of "a quarter per cent. commission ; " but those who are independent, and who have always surplus capital in their possession, will only make use of such establishments upon unavoidable occasions. Liverpool suffers immensely from the scarcity of capital to carry on her stupendous and ever increasing commerce; and yet there is an enormous amount of money perpetually lying inactive among her own people. By judicious arrangements, and the aid of a suitable institution, so constituted as to command public confi dence, this state of things could be at once changed, and this capital be brought into active commercial employ ment. It would place the port in an independent monetary position, and instead of being almost wholly under the control of the metropolis, as it now is, it would even exert no mean influence upon mone tary operations in London itself. The aMount of money thus lying dormant in Liverpool is variously estimated. Some men, possessing considerable expe rience, place it as high as seven millions and a half sterling ; whilst the lowest estimate we have heard is five millions. Now, when we consider what an immense trade can be successfully and pleasantly conducted with such an amount of banking capital at command, it does seem marvellous that we, as a people, should blindly fellow antiquated principles of monetary science, and thus ignore the existence of a mine of wealth lying at our very . feet. Why, a bank with such an available working capital, independent of its own—even if it did not increase with the increase of wealth and popula tion—would render Liverpool thoroughly independent of the World, and at all times, and under every pressure or even panic, enable her merchants to look on with complacency and pursue the even tenor of their way, free from that intense anxiety and feverish - excitement now so characteristic of the place whenever there arises - any extraordinary demand for gold in Threadneedle street. No doiibt there are interests that would be adversely - affected, and some, perhaps, though insigni ficant, that would be destroyed by ,the town being placed in its right position. In every age, and in every place, there are p eo pl e w h o ex i s t u p on the misfortunes or the necessities of their neighbours. They are, how ever, of a . class of whom it may he said, "to dig is too hard, and to beg I am ashamed," and are very little deserving of consideration. Usurers in no age of the world commanded respect, nor are they entitled to much sympathy. In conclusion, this subject is really an important one. It affects everybody. Let business-men think over it — talk of it—discuss it—the more they do so the more the public mind will become impressed with the conviction that hitherto LiVerpool has not taken her right mone tary position ; and that she does .not exercise that in fluence upon the country which her trade, and her wealth, and her intelligence, fairly and fully entitle and qualify her to do. Action now will do it, as it will in crease her wealth, and still further extend her corn merce.—l .am ) Sec .) 46 W. • CHRISTIANITY AIONGST THE JEWS. The anniversary meeting of the Society for Promoting Christianity amongst the Jews, was held last evening, in the hall of the Collegiate Instqutioni Shaw-street. The deptitation froth the parent gaiety ecrnsidted of the Reir.. C. N. Pleiirl;, Chaplain cf the 111olYnedX Asyititn, Dublin, and the Rev. T. liigaiite,a; central asso ciation, secretary, metropolitan &stmt. The meeting was rather numerously attended, and i atriong'st those present we, noticed the ReVs.,D...Anderson, S: P. Bout flower, J. T. ButleroV..Clemeatsou, J. Crump; Dixon, Charles Guest, 15. J. Hirsch, J. ,Herbert I joneg,:Wilfred Leveson Dr. Lowe (hon., sec.), IV. Mavnerd; R. Moore, :5... F... Pickle, F. A. Power, D.Ryci6ft, 11. Stephens G. W. Warr, W. H. W r i g ht, T. P. Ball, J. A. Baily; II: Carpenter, T. Cowan, W. H. Denny, Arthur Gore, P. F. J. B. Hains, John James, C. W. Lawrence, L.-- Lawsdn, J. IPAllister, T. Moore, 8.. Oatse, J. O. Powell, T, Robinson, W. R. Stephens, W. H. Vernon, Hilbert Woodward; Adam Hodgson (vice president', J. R. RounthWaite i Holden,• H. J. Webster`,, M. Collet, H. Flalheael (hors. gm), H, Evans, &c, TVe body of the frail and galleries were occupied by ladies The meeting was adVertised to` take filarae at hal4as" t, . six o'clock, and soon after that hens the Red, Mc.'Lesie announced that the Rev. Canon M'Neile, D.D., who was to have presided,, would not be in:attendance until seven o'clock ; therefore, Until he arrived, Adam Hodgson, 1 Esq., would take the chair. In so doing, he said, that however they might regret the abience of Dr..lll'Neile, by his residence in Chester, it was a getttee of infinite pleasure that occasionally he came amongst their, and with his untiring attention, and with his enereiei that never slept, assisted in the institutions which he bad always taken so deep an interest in this town. After singing a hymn and offering up a prayer, the Rev. Mr: Harke read the atiiitial report, which stated that that th4e. had Wen a slight increase in the nttmher of the ohnrelle is'hi.Oi .liasl i adVedated the eause of the Jews, Al there Was a slight inere*ast,in the, tteasitrees account, which might be attributed pTinerp . 6ll l y . t 0;. ,a -large donation. The report went on to say that eighty seven Jews had attended divine service in the German church ; ' seventy-six had attended prayer meetings, forty-seven had, the secretary hoped, received some pro fitable information, and there had, out of eleven enquirers, been oueshaptised in London. The treasurer's baladoe sheet ehoWed that the increase of this Branch SOUUttsWas 8 ,12s. M. (inchiding a donation of £lOO from Miss kliiabetlt, Shand), and that after deducting th e necessary working dpenSea, #731 IN. Id. had been forwarded to the Parent Socetf. During the rea di ng o f t h e repor t, th e R e it. `anon M'Neile entered the building, and was received with the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. Adam Hodgson having vacated the chair, and the Rev. Dr. MeNeile taken his position as president of the meeting, The Rev. Canon said : It was certainly a great plea s-tire te Meet With old friends, and it was very.pleasurable to'' be So Weitorned by them., (Applause.) He was rejoiced again. to Meet them on that sacred occasion. They were .all aware, of the ininte,diate object of the society. It was a missionary society, aY - i'd frothing but a missionary society. In that respect that seeieiv If*, in harmony with all other societies founded upon the 'Christian religion, which had for' their object the spreading of the commands of the heavenly message. But,' although there was nothing peculiar in the objects of the society, there was something peculiar in the Made of carrying those objects out, because there were peculiar circumstances attending it. The Jews were a peculiar people; arid: 'therefore' peculiar aid had to be applied in carrying out a rh'issio'n to them. The Jews were fallen • creatures the sane of t i les all were; and the Jews were expelled, like Adam, ati'd ever s inc e h ave been conceived in sin and born in iniquity' s The Jews might be redeemed by the Son of Odd, himself a Jew, who died, upon the cross for them, as he died for all. The Jews might be saved by means of the Gospel, which was given to the Jews first, and then to the Gentiles. But his attention had lately been most seriously called to the Jews—particularly to those in Gibraltar, -and even in Jerusalem itself. The whole Aleyfist population in Gibraltar usually was from 2,000 to 25500, but last year it was swelled to-7,000,-in con sequence of the perseelition that class had met with in -North Africa and in Morocco. from' these persecutions many of them escaped, and made for the nearest point of safety, , and that point was where the 'flag .of liberty floated, on the rock of Gibraltar. The condition of the Jews at Gibraltar had been described ,as that of extreme destitution and misery, but it was also said that their desire to possess the Word of God was most remarkable: He would give them one instance amongst Many, others, Which had struck him as being most peculiar. There Was one man who was daily seen in the streets begging; and Was in the habit of going to the house of the missionarts and his destitution was so great that he would gladly beg a farthing, ashalfpenny, or ' a penny, indeed, . anything he Coin get, and for several months he was glad io' 'receive what he could get from the. missionary. In the,niontli of April last the same man called at the missionary's house in the same garb of misery and destitution; but at that time he did not ask for money, but he asked him to sell him a copy of the,Bible. He was desirous of pre sentirtg itto hint Without payment, but iii order to test his sincerity he produced an octavo Bible tolerably well bound, and asked hint fin. the money to pay for it.. The man undid a large dirty handkerchief; which had been rolled round his head as a turban, and eareftrily toelefrom its folds first a farthing, then a halfpenny and then amity, until he got the sum of 92d., when he said, . " Ofi r yott gave me this, and I have been starving myself to buy the book, but I have not enough. Let me have a little one, that will not cost se much, for I can't buy that." The missionary gave him the book, when the man raised himself up, and pointing to heaven said, "First He, then yott, gave inc this book." (Applause.) There 'vas a sight. From that incident, then, was there not en couragement to read the Word of God, when there was manifestly such a ,demand for it . (Applause.) Again,.. touching Jerusalem. Dr. Dalrymple says there is a multitude of Jews congregated, not. only in Jerusalem itself, but -also in th e a dj oin i ng cities. He states that the number is ,very great, and that the misery amongst them is also very great,' and he describes their charac teristic 'as living in absolute idleness. There are some, it is tree, who get a living by 'selling smallwares, but there .is not one who gets his living by labour , not one mechanic who gets his ' living by the Sweat of his brow. As a s t r iki ng proo f of this miserable state of things, he w o uld mention _.an instance. Some time since Sir James Montef/ore • went to Jerusalem: He had a large sum of money .to expend— from £20,000 to £30,000, for the purpose of alleviating the distress' of . the Jewish population ; and he' was anxious to make arrangements to expend: it in 'the best possible manner. To achieve that objeet,.he thought that ..the •best way was to build .a loge work house, wherein to teach them some handicraft trades. He made- a :public notice of his intentions but before he could get a house large enough he wanted mechanics to build it, and masons and carpenters, andhe announced that the preference would. be given to Jews ; but out of the vast population there was not one Jew came forward —there was nut s one Jew mechanic in Palestine—not o ne who Was able to assist in the building of the-house. What a state of degradation ! What could be done with such a people? , They could not introduee mechanics' institutions amongst them, nor young men's associations, nor could they deliver a series of lectures amongst thens : they could not bestow a free library (applause) ,up on than ; but he would' tell them what they could do fo r them, with a very little trouble, and at a little cost. They could confer upon them that which was better than mechanics' institutes, however, profit able they might be—better than young men's societies, scientific' lectures=—better 'far (without speaking in dis paragement of the noble-hearted and 'liberal-minded giver) than even a Free Library --they could bestow. on them the pure and enlightening. Word of ' God. (Cheers.) It was for that purpose they wese met. .It Was for that the society asked, and he called upon them to renew their exertions and give liberally towards its support. Thcirfriend Dr. Cumming had-been recently lecturing on the probable future of. England. Ile said the "pro bable" future, because Dr. Cumming did not p rete nd sto prophesy, although he had- been libellously charged with such presumption. He (the speaker) believed that . thoSe who had advanoed that charge were themselves aware that it was unfounded. Dr. Cumming did rust pretend to prophesy, but he did attempt to understand to the best of his ability what it had pleased God to say in his Holy - Word ; and every man who belieyed the Bible was bound to do the same. Dr. Cumming had 'been lecturing on the future of England and Israel, and especially on the winding up of the present political Complications—sufficiently complicated they are—in the East. The " sick man " was very sick, and bad just been only saved from death by a strong dose of French steel, administered by that Imperial phyaician France. (Laughter.) How long French steel .might agree with the sick Turk remained to be seen. In the West revolution was doing its work , annexation was doing - , its work, non-intervention was doing its werk, and in spite of all this—in spite of all his delinquencies, of all his past faults, of the lies he had told, or the cruelty he had practised,—one was tempted to pity the poor Pope, reduced as he was to beggary, and disregarded as he is in his begging by the "high sons of the church." (Laughter.) "Pity the sorrows of a poor old m an ." It was amazing, and Would be still more, if the subject was not of so grave a nature—it was amazing to find how some of the Pope's friends were then writing on the temporal power of the Pope, as if--as they had been forced to give it up, that the Church.of Rome might be bene fitted by it. They said it was a benefit to them to get rid of it. ' What, they now meant to sa y , that all t ath bad been w r itten on the temporal power of the Church of Rome was wrong—that the bishops were a l l wrong ? What they sa id as to the temporal powers of the Chris tian Church was true, but was it true of t he Church of, Rome ? Th e y a ll knew that proveos were useful a s an aid to memory, and that it was a clansmen proverb th a t " It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good ;" and now when our Roman Catholic friends have given up the .attempt to apply the "mountain on the top of the Mountain" t o th e Ch urc h o f Reme agree with P ro t es t ants i n say i n g th perhaps they wo u ld at the prophecy did not' apply to . the Christian Church at all, and that they had been robbing the Jews of one of the brightest gems of prophecy, and have been attempt ing 'to place it in the tiara of the old man at Rome. After that digression he would come back. to the pro bable future of Israel and England. There was some thing more than probable about it. The rev. dootor then went on. to say that Dr. Cumming had taken his reasoning from the 38th and 39thchapters of Exodus and the 18th of Isaiah ; and with his accustomed acumen 'he supplies the names of the nations ;—that England is the nation that is described as being famous for its ships, and that through her instrumentality they 1 , would become the. possessors of their .own land again, To accomplish that there would be more than human agency-- - -there. would be more than the arm of flesh, — there would be that secret posVer before which the strong arm had to yield to the weaker. He concluded his address by a powerful appeal on behalf of the society, and said that as he had arrived late so he might . have to depart early ; but .if he left before the Meeting concluded they all knew the cause, and so ,he begged to offer •an apolo g y. The rev.' doctor con cluded amidst the most enthu sias tic cheering. . The Rev. Mr. HALSTEA.D then rose, an d moved "That the report now read b e p r i n t e d an d c i rc ulated,, together with the statement of accounts, under the sanction of the committee. " In the course of his remarks he alluded to the great changes which the last half century had brought about in the moral, social, and spiritual state of the Jews. During that time, too, they had risen to • positions of influence and importance in the councils of Europe. People very often asked what had been the result of the operations of this society; and although this was a very fair question to ask, it was a most diffi -1 c ult one to answer. It was true that they could point I' to 800 baptisms in the Palestine Chapel, and 300 bap- CORPORATE ECONOMY. TD THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES . SIR,—T_ Porcupine informs us that the improve ments in West Derby -road have cost the ratepayers of tht Evertona over £7,000. I thi n k it mor e than probable he has understated the amount. Be that as it may, the holders of the public purse have been sparing enough in other parts of Everton. Hive in Boundary -lane—the high road from Rich mond-terrace, Breckfield-road, Breck-road, and the iircurnjacent streets to West Derby and the " new knacker's yard." Thi s un f or tunate street was last year the subject of a protracted contest between the parish officers of West Derby .and those of Everton, during which the collectors on either side did their best to compel the householders to pay the rates assessed by both, and.with easy nonchalance referred their incensed victims to the Queen's Bench far redress. About Christmas last the boundary question was settled, and Boundary-lane was ceded to Everton. with as little regard . to the feelings and wishes of the inhabi tants as it it had been a portion of Savoy or Nice, rent from Piedmont and annexed to France. At once our rates were increased some 30 per cent., and the street was broken up for the construction of the main sewer, which is to drain the north and east dis tricts. For three or four months we were lying behind enormous earthworks, and every now and then startled by an explosion which shook the jerry-built "terraces" to their foundations, and occasionally shattered a pane or two of * glass. This • was interesting while it lasted, as it gave us some idea of Balaklava mud and the Sebastopol bombardment—life in. the trenches in short — but when it was completed we revelled in the idea of what a nice street we should have ! Miserable delusion ! During our subjection to the West Derby. Admini stration, relays of paupers from the neighbouring work house, armed with scraper and broom, used from time to time to pass up our street, and make a clean sweep of all dirt and nuisances. But since, though months have now elapsed since the sewer was filled in, the, street has not been decently levelled, nor has it been in any way cleansed; the mud lies nearly ankle deep, and in some places you have to avail yourself of the promi nent boulders to get over a crossing with any thing like freedom from the filth of a quaginire.. A. stranger paSsing up the lane will at once know where the boundary line is, by observing that as soon as he gets into the borough he gets into the mud—the West Derby folks have cleansed their end of the street long ago. • Is it better than sh eer robber y to levy heavy t axes on a struggling middle-class people, and, instead of doing. what is needful for their health, comfort, and con venience, squander the money in pretended improve ments for the gratification of gentle Men who drive in and out of town every day ? We pay p av ing Rates, but the street in which we live is paved with coal cinders, which spoil our carpets,- blacken our floors, and make our children as dirty as scavengers.' We pay Lighting Bates, but though the street is 440 yards and a considerable thoroughfare, there is not a lamp in it from end to end. We pay for water for rxtingftishiny fires,• but there is not a fire plug in the street. Now, I am sure this evidence of corporate economy will be exceedingly gratifying to Mr. J. R. Jeffery and the ether gentlemen who talk so much about the " approaches" to the town, but if Mr. D. Crosthwaite will exert himself to get us some street lamps an d fire plug's and side pavement before the winter sets in, I can promise him' one hearty vote at least, on the Ist proximo, front' ROVNDARY LANE. P.S.—lf, t difor, you have any taste for coursing, I would recommend lon to' Walk up to Boundary-lane on a Sunday, and witness the rabbit -killing carried on there by gangs of the unwashed, With their ugly "curs," from the back slums. You need not apprehend' any interference by the police. I have seen only one police man in the street for weeks—l believe I may say months. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY. (Before M. RAFFLES.) DANGEROUS ASSAULT. Police offiber Elliebaw, 105, brought up a powerful looking man; natried George Lunt, on a charge of having committed a datigefout assault oil a man named Henry Smith, who is at present in the Morthern Hospital, not able to leave it. Fro'm tht evidence of the wife of Smith it appeared that the parties live in a court off Back Portiand-street, and an evening of two since the prisoner and his wife. fell out, and he commenced to beat her. The husband of the witness interfered to prevent him kickinc , her, and then the prisoner got a long poker and beat Smith on the head, inflicting serious wounds on him. The officer produced a ntbdical certificate as to th e state of the injured man, and the prisoner was remanded. CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND ATTESIPTED ROBBERY IN THE STREET. Peter Lockering and John Cunningham, pork butchers, were charged with having assaulted a' - e at tempted to rob Samuel Williams, a quarter-master in the royal navy. Mr. Black appeared for the prosecution, and opened the case In an elaborate speech, declaring it was one of the most audacious and gross cases of assault and highway robbery he had known, and called on his worship to visit the prisoners with the most condign ptmishnaent that the law allowed. Police officer 780 said about half-past twelve the previous night he was iii FaircrofiliLlane, when he heard cries of "police," and on going forward,- he found the prisoners down with the prosecutor ; one of them ran away, and he followed and caught him. The prosecutor, a quarter-master in the navy, said he was going home, and went into a public house where be observed the prisoners, and when he went out they followed and demanded money from him, but he refused to give them any; one of them then knocked him down, and the other kicked him when down. To Mr. Raffles he said, they wanted sixpence from me, but T refused to give it, and then they attacked me. Itfr. Railles—Did they attempt to rob you when you were down ? I don't know what they might have done but a cabman came up and assisted me. A cabman said he saw the prisoners following the complainant, and heard one of theret say, "I want a sixpence," and he said he would not give it, and then one of them knocked him down, and then witness interfered and called the police. In answer to the charge r the prisoners told some story about their being engaged in a pork butcher's shop, where the prosecutor (they said) pur -1 chased some pig's feet, and then that he was rolling about drunk with some unfortunate girl. The bridewell 'keeper who took the charge, said the prosecutorshad some' drink, but the prisoners were drunk. Mr. Raffles said he did not think the prisoners intended to commit a robbery; they were drunk, and likely they wanted the sixpence to get more: He thought, however, the assault was a gross one, and he fined the prisoners a each, or two months' imprisonment. A MANCHESTER "CONVEYANCER," John M'Gowan, a young Manchester thief, was brought up by Detective-officer Scott and an officer from Manchester, charged with having stolen a silver snuff box from Mr. Reynolds, a gentleman living in Seel street. On the dayol the procession, the prosecutor was in a cart in Lime-street, when he lost his " dust holder," and in the evening the officers arrested the prisoner and got the box in his pocket. The prisoner said he saw the box lying quite nice in the cart, and as no one claimed it, he thought it better to keep it until some one came and claimed it.—The prisoner was sent for trial at the sessions. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A GIRL. A girl named Pierpoint, about fifteen years of age, was charged with having attempted to drown herself. The girl threw herself into the canal on Friday, and when got out she said she did so to escape her father, who was in the habit of beating her. The father was sent for, and he denied having beaten the girl. She had, he said, got into bad company with girls, and about three weeks ago he chastised her for staying out all night. She was a good girl until she picked up with other girls. He alleged that she was a little silly in her mind. Surgeon Sheppard said he had briefly examined the girl as to her sanity, but the interview was so short he could not pronounce on her sanity. She might be a little silly. She was remanded for the present. (Before Messrs. BRANCKER and. J. 11. TURNER.) ''A HEDGE LAWYER," AND A COUSIN OF QUEEN ELIZABETH'S. Mark Lythgoe, who said he was a shopkeeper, in J3rownlow-hill, but who was described by Mr. Cobb as "a hedge lawyer," summoned William Henry Tudor, who was designated as a cousin (very far removed) of Queen Elizabeth's (! !) for having assaulted him. The complainant said he was leaving the County Court, a few days ago, when the defendant came up to him, spat in his face, and then assaulted him. Mr. Cobb cross examined the witness, and caused some laughter. A witness was called to corroborate the statement. Mr. Cobb called a witness who- swore the exact opposite of what was stated on the other side, and the case was dis missej. YESTERDAY. „ MRS. FOSTER'S BLACK EYE ! Mrs. Anne Foster, the keeper of a sailor's boarding house in Paradise-street, charged a sailor, a young man named John Thomas, alias Richard Mason, for haring blackened her eye and bitten her finger. Mr. Cobb was for the complainant, and Mr. Parker for the prisoner. The complainant said she went into a public house kept by a Mrs. Jones, in Paradise-street, to apply some leeches to Mrs. Jones who was ill, when the prisoner came in and-asked could he go lodge at her house. She replied not, as he owed her money and was not an honest man. Some words then took place and a scuffle followed, in which she received the black eye, and the also caught her finger in his mouth and bit it severely. A witness was called to prove the case, but instead of doing so, proved the opposite, and said the moment the prisoner came into the house, Mrs. Foster attacked him with a jug and flung water on him, and commenced scratching him in the face ; and whatever injury she received was brought on by herself. Another witness • fully corrobo rated this statement, andplr. Raffles said—l think Mrs. Foster has brought this all on herself, and I therefore disehar b n the prisoner. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A FEMALE. A man named James Dunne was charged by Mary M'Mahon with having assaulted her. She appeared to have suffered much. She stated that in the morning the* prisoner came into complainant's house in Maguire street, and wanted to fight her brother, when she went between them and he hit her a violent blow on the head with a hammer, inflicting a dangerous wound. In the course of the inquiry it transpired that the com plainant is blind ; but the case was proved by three or four persons, who said they saw the prisoner strike her. Some witnesses for the defence stated that the prisoner's wife had wounded the girl, and not the prisoner. It was stated that the girl was very seriously injured, and the prisoner was remanded until Wednesday, when the 1. , ctor who attended her was orddred to be present. MASTER EARLE'S JAUNTING CAR. _ _ A good-looking young man, named James Earle, doscriboa as rue son or a gemleutatt reblUtlig at nvo. Cottage, Marown, Isle of Man, was charged for having stolen a horse and gig, value £45, the property of Mr. Thomas Lloyd, of Newington. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bluck for the prisoner. The prisoner was custody of detective officer Eaton, and had been remanded three times, with the view of having the case settled by the prisoner's father; but the latter refused to pay the amount. It appeared that on the 13th September, the prisoner went to Mr. Lloyd's, and hired a horse and trap to go to Huyton, and to return that evening. He was not seen after until the 24th, when he had sold the horse, trap, and harness, to a person named Crabtree, in Nash Grove, for £9, saying it was his father's property. These facts were proved by several witnesses, and Mr. Crabtree proved havinc , purchased the articles for £9. Mr. Bluck censured the conduct of the latter person. Mr. Joseph Asberry, the eminent auctioneer at Lloyd's, proved that at a sale the horse, trap, Szc., wonld bring at least £3O. Mr. Bluck again dwelt on the conduct of Mr. Crabtree, and con tended that he was worse than the prisoner. He admitted that the prisoner had taken the things in a fit of drunkenness. The prisoner was sent for trial at the sessions. DRUNK IN CHURCH ! Anne Dobson was brought .up by police officer 99, on a charge of being drunk in 'St. John's Church. It appeared that on Sunday evening the prisoner went into the gallery of St. John's Church, and being in a state of intoxication, she created a disturbance amongst the congregation until she was removed in custody. She was fined ss. and costs. ASSAULT ON THE POLICE. A sailor belonging to the Majestic, who gave the name of MadDirmit, was charged by officer Howe, 434, with having assaulted him. The prisoner was drunk and using very bad language in Chapel-street, when the officer went to put him away, and advised him to desist, when the prisoner refused to go and made a furious attack on him, and injured him severely. The prisoner was fined £5, or two months' imprisonment. (Before Messrs. ROBERTSON GL ADSTONE and BRAN CKEn.) DAMAGE TO A SHIP. Mr. Simpson appeared on behalf of Capt. Threeweek, of the Albanian, who claimed £3 for damage done to his vessel, by the Danube, Capt. M'Cauley, in one of the docks. The complainant's vessel was coming into one of the docks when the accident took place, which was alleged to have taken place in consequence of the fault of defendant. Some witnesses were examined on either side, when the magistrates made au order for the amount claimed. THE WATER COMMITTEE,'— . , , :ial weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday. Mr. Hodson presided ; the other gentlemen present were Messrs. Vernon, Beloe, Estill, Farnworth, Crellin, Woodruff, 'Rae, and Wagstaff. In answer to a question put by Mr. Balm, as to whether there was a possibility of a similar accident occurring by the bursting of a pipe on the Rixington Line of Water Works as had occurred in Glasgow. The engineer replied that he thought not, but after some conversation, it was decided that the engineer should make enquiries into the accident at Glasgow, and that he should report as to the possibility of such a circumstance occurring upon the Rivington line. The Water Engineer reported :—I have to report for the information of the committee that all the filter beds have been cleaned during the last week, and are reported in good condition. The floods which have been heavy since my last report, have passed away with . out injury to the works. A few slight cuttings caused by the high winds are, in coarse of being shingled over. All _the _reservoirs have been overflowing .by the bye washes and the tunnels ; all are now full. . The average rain-fall for the week ending the 20thinst. was 3.12 inches. The 'heavy rains have somewhat retarded the sinking of the trial pits-20 men are employed on this worr when weather will permit. On the pipe line all remains in good condition. The quantity of water received fi oin Rivington during the week ending Oct. 20, was 79,482,971 gallons ; pumped from the ' wells, 22,309,487 gallons ; total quantity, 101,792,453 gallons; proportion of Rivington to well water as 79 to 22.—There was no business of importance transacted , • THE NATURALISTS' FIELD CLUB: Last evening; this club met at the Royal Institute, Colquitt-street, for the purpose of awarding the prizes. There was a large gathering of the members, who-were , accompanied by their lady friends, whose appearance dontributed much to the pleasure of the meeting. Tice' pressure . on our space prevents our giving more in detail' the proceedings of this exceedingly. instructive, usefal r and scientific society, which, from the eclat that has , attended its country rambles, and its researches in the field of nature, bids fair to occupy a most prominent• part in our local scientific societies. On a future occa sion we shall have much pleasure in directing attention to this society. The following is the list of prizes awarded: — At Awarded to Roby .. Miss Johnson Hale Grimsdale Hilbre Miss Rowe Miss Archer Gresford.. Miss Clara Grundy t Mrs. Gibson • - 'qrtmel No. of species collected. lb Very few 85 85 75 Elllitil ge Miss Emma Cal llelsby Miss Mary Archer Chirk ........Miss Gibson ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.. ARCIIDEACONRY. Bath : val. £l5 : pat. Bishop of Bath and Wells : Ven. W. Gunning, dcc. - PREBEND. Compton Dundon, H in the Cathedral Church of Wells. ONORARY-CANONRY. In the Cathedral Church of Norwich : pat. the Bishop • Rev. W. H. Hanson, dec. DEANERY-RURAL. Whitchurch, dio Salisbury : Yen. W. Gunning, dec. • RECTORIES. Halsham, co. and dio. York : val. £760 with residence : pat. J. Dyneley, Esq. : Rev. J. lon, dec. Hockwold, Wilton it, Norfolk : din. Norwich : val. £530 with residence : pats. Gonville and Caius College, Cam bridge : Rev. W. H. Hanson, dec. Westwell. co. and dio Oxford : val. L 159 with residence : pats. Christ Church, Oxford Rev. J. E. Bode, prom. VICARAGES. Buelthmd-Newton, ie. Plush C, Dorset : dio Salisbury : val. L 496 r pats. D. and C. of Wells : Ten. W. Gunning, dec. lemingbrough, co. and dio. York: val XB5: pat. the Crown Rev. Huntingd J. lov, d . e M c. on, Stary, tr. St. Benedict R : dio Ely : val £162 with residence pat. Lord Chancellor : Rev. R. C. Black, prom. LTRESHIP. Margate, Froly Trinity, Rent: dio Canterbury : Rev. H. T. Vcncss, prom. CHAPLAINCY. Winchester, St.' Cross Hospital • Rev. A. N. C. Matlachlan, prom. URA:CwiIEtSh a title.. Axminster, Devon, dio Exeter Beckley, Sussex dio Chichester : stipend $lOO. Bitterne, Hants dio Winchester. Burgh-APton, Norfolk : dio Norwich. Caton, co and dio York. Chelsea, Middlesex : din London : stipend £l2O. Chessington Surrey : dio Winchester : stipend £5O w ith title. Chester, St. : stipend £ lOO . Chipping, Laneashire : dio Manchester : stipend £5O witlttitle. Creeting. St. Peter, Suffolk : dio Norwich. Denton, Kent ; dio Canterbury. Eli, Holy Trinity, Cambridgeshire : stipend VA with title_ msworth, Hants ; dio Winchester. Fritwell, co and din Oxford. Haselbury-Plucknett, Somerset: din Bath and Wells. Johnstone tv. Steynton. Pembrok Lakenham, - St. - Mark, Norfolk; din eshire : dio St. David's. Norwich. Lancaster, St. John : dio Manchester. Lanchester, co and dio Durham. Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire : dio Ely. Lezayre, Isle and dio Man : stipend LSO. Liverpool, Edge Hill, St. Mary : dio Chester. Marston-Montgomery, Derbyshire : die Lichfield. Newington, Kent : dio Canterbury : stipend £9O. Northorpe, co and dio Lincoln. Pakeffeld, Suffolk: dio Norwich. Radford Notts : dio Lincoln. Sheffield, ca and dio York. Skipsea, Yorkshire : dio Ripon stipend £4O. Trotterscliffe, Kent : dio Canterbury. Watford, Herts : dio Rochester. Wetheral and Warwick, Cumberland : dio Carlisle. VICE-PRINCIPALSHIP. Carmarthen Training College : salary £lO3 with board anti lodging. MASTBRSHIPS. Berkhamsted, Bourne's School, Herts: salary £3O and reel— dence : testimonials before Nov. 15. Kirkby Lonsdale Grammar Sshool, Westmoreland : Head Mastership : salary £5O and capitation fees : testimonials before Nov. 15. ' The recovery of the Duke Eof Norfolk is considered scarcely possible. The Post says Tennyson, the Limiest, is engaged on a new poem—the subject, Boadicea. The human sacrifices in Dahomey have far ex ceeded the numbers reported : the victims are reckoned by thousands. The Paris correspondent of tlie Post telegraphs that, for the moment, the question of a congress has given ries to no negotiation among the Powers. - The Daily News does not consider it at all probable that the Emperor should be so far duped as to join the Warsaw Conference. The Post says the recal of the Russian Minister from Turin, which is not yet an accomplished fact, is, accord ing to appearances, a step resolved on. There is no longer anything said about the recal of the Prussian Minister. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it is seriously_believed that the • Papal Nuncio, to the Tuileries, has seen the last of the Imperial Court in the character of representative of the Holy Father. The Times, referring to the recent circular addressed to the Cabinet of Turin, says that Lord John Russell is not authorised to promise that England will teach the King of Sardinia political morality, or defend the treaties of the holy or any other alliance against the natural instincts of the Italian race. The Times urges on Victor Emmanuel the necessity of speedy action at Naples, and Warsaw may take advantage of delay to throw its protection around this dwindled sovereignty still existing on the Volturno. It is quite time that Victor Emmanuel had scattered the Bourbon force, and driven away its King, and that he had restored to Naples that peace and security of which the revolution has necessarily, for a space, deprived it. Further delay will be inexcusable. WHAT RUDENESS !—The following incident of the of the late engagement on the Volturno is given by the Italian journals :—" A soldier who had his kepi knocked off by a cannon ball exclaimed :—' What rudeness! Do you want me to go bareheaded in such broiling weather as this ?' and so saying he tied his handkerchief round his head, and continued firing." A funeral service was performed at Geneva a few days back, for the soul of Count Louis Batthyany, ex president of the Hungarian Ministry, who was shot on the 6th October, 1849, at Pesth, and for the thirteen Hungarian officers who perished at the same time on the gibbet at Arad. Count Zaleky, General Klapka, and a number of Hungarians, Poles, Italians, and Frenchmen, were present at the service. A TREASURY BURIED IN PHILOPCF.MEN'S TIME.—A letter from Athens, in a German journal, announces that in the villag e of Zugra, not many miles from Corinth, as many as 9 ,170 Greek coins, of great antiquity,-.4he most modern being of the time of the A chrean League— have lately been und buried in a bronze vase. They were only a few inches in the earth ; the vase presents the peculiarity of having been repaired in two places with bits of copper. LATEST FASHIONS.—Dresses of various degrees of plainness and elegance are now being made up. Among the former may be mentioned a walking dress of black silk. The skirt is attached to the corsage in large plaits ; the corsage is high, and has a small collar ; and the sleeves, which are wide and shaped square at the ends, have epaulettes and revers trimmed with passe menterie and jet. With this dress may be worn a bonnet of violet silk trimmed with feathers and bows of velvet. Several of the new silk bonnets have the crown in draw ings, the flat circle at the top of the crown being plain. The curtain is usually edged with velvet. The under trimming often consists of daisies or other flowers, with foliage in velvet of the same colour as the bonnet. A much admired velvet bonnet of a rich tint of brown has been ornamented with three small feathers of the same colour, and a coquille of blonde. A rew bonnets or black lace have been worn within the last week or two. One was trimmed with a black curled feather and cerise velvet, and the curtain was of cerise velvet. Another bonnet of black lace has the front in flutes, and the trimming consists of lace and bouquets of violets. This bonnet has been worn with a cloak of black velvet and a dress of violet silk.—Lady s Newspaper. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.-111 angry or indolent. sores, and all skin diseases originating in impure or weak blood, or depraved secretions, the joint agency of Holloway's . Pills and Ointment is perfectly irresistible. It is of little con sequence how long these disorders may have lasted, or how sluggish, obstinate, or malignant they may seem, the daily application of the Ointment to the parts affected, and a course of these matchless Pills, will most certainly effect a cure, not temporary or superficial, but complete and permanent. Both the Ointment and Pills are composed of rare balsams, unmixed with mercury or any other deleterious substance. They are, accordingly, as mild and safe as they a r c p owerful and efficacious. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, Esq., 77, R egen t-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural .itestorer without Medicine or expense, of perfee' digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys pepsia), constipation, sickneL , s at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diu.rrlicea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia. irritability, sleeplessness, acidity , palpitation, heartburn, 'Le:ix:ache despondency, cramp, s panns, fits, .bron• chitis ; also ehildren's complaints. " Unklkestionably the safest Guide to health." CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTANA, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLV. —" I believe that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. .Martin,fif 22, Copperas hill, Liverpool,' will prove of snore raFue, cases of bron chitis and inespient consumption, than any Other remedy extant. It relieves the most irritating cough Ina few minutes; and, although it contains no preparation of opines, it induces sound and nfreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous syst:on, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended -above all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thoms.:m'a 3fateria It - edicts, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from D. - • Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martha, 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. H. Brett, rh. Dr., M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal 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 he procured wholesale from Raimes and Co., Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co., London, West macott, Manche-ter, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer, as 'above. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. The lozenges in box at ls. lid • free by post, ls. 6d. ItThe great injury inflicted on many Invalids by drugs increases the in terest the public take in Du Barry's Revalcnta Arabica Food, which cures without medicine. We quote a few out of many thousand cases of cures by this delicious Food: —Cure No. 180. " Twenty-five years nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and 'debility, from which I suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." Cure No. 4,208. "Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps. spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had con sulted the advice of many, have been cff 'etually cured by Du Barry's health -restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer any in quiries. Rev. J. W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk.' [lo] Let invalids avoid the fearfu l dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. NevilPs of £5,000 again st Alfred Hooper Nevin and his imitations are prohibited by the Hi g h Court o f Chancery under a penalty ;agents ; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du BATTyS are connected with such patent are utterly false. No c anister is g enuin e without the name Barry keepers who attempt i m p os iti on i n one ar ti c le Du Barry & Co.. 47, Regent-street, in lull, on the seal and S t h t o o p ly. distrusted in all others. Packed in tins at wrapper.nl sa.;;s2tdeec . ; 1 1 lb. 2s. 9 d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The, 12 lb. and 24 lb. can i s t ers are sen t carriage x f ree on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Maw* a through all grocers and chemists. Agents i a n ill t (dl lli C s Co d o. Z . ti ani7ed7::---Nixon& Thew, 1, Castle-street ;T. LOW ;J. 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 & C 0.,, wholesale agents ; John Beynon; Thompson & Capper; J. Strawson, druggist ; G. Bra mwell & Son • C. Brotnlow, 1, London-road; Isaac dealer ; Raines .St Co., wholesale druggists ; Woodville, tea F. Staveley, d rugg i st Price-street ; T. D. Walker, Rane l a gh-street ; J. H. H owel l: 72, Dale-street ; Hingston, druggist, B old - street ; Henry Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruise; Grace & K e lk ; G. Barber, 21, Great Geo r g e -street, Birkenlattaa T. Fere druggist; B. J. Candler ' J. Dutton ; J. Hargraves (Sanders & Co.; C. Jones; J. Green.