The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

° ) T 7-7 w-- "t: . ~~ v ~ ,r; r;__=__,-~- -'`'*.d \ \2 1 / 4 gialtixturial salts: We are indebted to Messrs. Taylor, Tipper, and Co., for the followini rafts of froitht to the United States:— pr . THIS DAY. . , 'Boston. New York. Philadelphia. This Day (Friday), the. 7111' II:atm:It; at Twelve o'clock, at the s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Brokers' Sale-roona, 16,TEichange,building%- ; . 1 12: 1 611, Bars, 10 0 ...12 612 6... 0 0 0 0...15 0 f 1,-700• Bagi ,- TIMOTFPZ-SEED. •• - , ) ' •s, &c.... • r 4p11 1 94° , .J. 11: RAYNER 4z co., Btokts. ,-, 'Chemicals and 1 12 6... 0 0 0 0...12 6 15 '0..... 't '0 . - -------"•1 Fine Iron This Day (Friday). the 7th 'instant, at Twelve o'clock,-ft the Salt 0 0 ... 12 6 10 0 ... 12 6 iieininal. ~,,. - - . •Brekers' Saleroom, 16, Exchange-huildihit, o'clock, ', ; ; Dry Goods -' " ' About 800 Bags COTTON SEED CAKE, ~. Hard.% are ,13, '2o' ..0....0 0 . 4 , exadrY.oiPs- Apply to • Rarthenware a 6... 0V J 4 6... 0 0 0 0... 7 0 J. H. RAYSE - it & CO., Brokers. passengers £B 10s 'Ocl 63 to £3 2s 6d ; £ 4 5i to'Dt lQe - . , s. ' -, 'This Day (friday), * the. 7th instatrt, at Twelve o'clock, at the ---------.--, Gros .. Gross. .- G t4p. -.-- - Brokers' Office, 2., bate-street, . . ' Baltiraore. ' Charleston. •1. , 2:•ew Orleans. • . _.... • 30 Tons .0011 t YARN. :Lying in Albert and Stanley Docks. Apply to s. d. s. d. i s. d. 1,... a. E. d. s. d. —.•- ' • . ' . BROW NV' HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Pig Iron, Bars, ~ 0 :1 - , 3 o o 0 s 0...10 0 0... a 0 , 1 ... ... _ . Rails, Ito ..... - . PTEXT WEk. 1 • Chemicals and Fine Iron .... 1 0 0,13 0' 0 0...17 6 0 0...10 0 Salt On WiAnesday next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock. at Dry Goods '2oo_ 0 0. 0 0.:,20 0 ; ~0 0 .r... 12 6 tbe Broker ' Office, Exchange-street East, 1 : ' • . ‘, 293 Boxes Fine GU3I DAMM . Hardwine ......4 -20 0....0 • 0 0 0 ..20 0 ...12 6 ER, • - Eartheatttat r Apply to just Laded ex Gainer anti Athelstan, fro= S'ingiP?-, - _ - HENRY GLYINN , Broker. raucketts ' £5 os 't V s. ;Es los: to is ! Neininal. - Gros.:. ! _Gro.u. Gz•lVedir4a.y.next,l , hepth i%,tant, at the Public 39 Baskets G g LITTA ,FLt.CHA, 300• Bales GAMBIER, ex Oceanian, front -Singapore, in Albert Dock Warehouses 4 and 5. aiNtDON, THURSDAY EVENING. • LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day, etalsols were very steady throughout, Without the least fluctuation, but very little, business was done, Rail Way Shares traipteed 10kViiIII3 the afternoon, closing hrth. LAtice.§liire and York shire Stock again advanced. Canadas were flat, but closeel'steady at about the opening The market closed 'afthe following 'vices Consols Money • ct3l 3.50 Bales GAIBIER, es. Caledonia, from Singapore, in Earle's, Lantlot's-hey. Apply to WHITAKER, WHITEHEAD, & CO., lirouxr.s. Cr. "Thursday nest, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Mike, 2, Dale-etreet, • 10 Toas BUFFALO HORN'S, BROWNN, HUNTER, & CO. Apply to On Tuesday, the 25th instant, at Three o'clock, at. the Cotton Saleroom, 1,1300 safes East India, Portugese, and other WOOL. Apply-to • JOHN L. BOWES &•BRO., 'Weal Brokers. en ,i; alt. 19 ACCOMIt Excheqiier Bi4is . . Bank Stook . . . . thiee rist 'Cents. . . Melt A:coount . . . . . . . 93i I I • • . . par 4pm . . . . 23/ 3 . . . . 931 t RAILWAYS. Ambergate, Not., & East. Junetion 611 4 • Caledonians Chester and Holyhead ;,"21 34 Eastern Counties . . . 54 East Lancashire . . . . Edinburgh & Glasgow . . 81 2 Great Northern A• • • • ,t Great Westerns . . . g ;- Great Western of Canada . . . 13 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . Great Southern & Western . . . : 111 13 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 111 Lombardo-Venetian . . . 1 &It 3-16 London & North-Western . . . 100,1 11- London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern s4+ 4 ,4 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincolnshire 44:1 Midland Stock ' 125* 1, North British ,621 .34 South-Eastern & Dover . . . -71 York, Newcastle, & Berwiek . , 99 York & North Midland . . . . • 821 31 The following- appeared in our later editions of yesterday : Owing thietlyTa the continued influx of gold and the comparative -east in the money market the funds opened with firmness, and an improvement of ill, per cent. was quoted during- part of the day, but a relapse took place, and the market closed barely as good as yesterday, with a flat appearance. The heaviness of the Paris and Vienna markets, with the 'rapid progress of event's in Italy, which is watched with anxiety, exEircised some effect this afternoon. In-the share markets -business has become slacker. The commercial demand for money vas only moderate. The best hills were , negotiated : at 3 . 1- per cent.—Daily News. The English funds again opened: steadily, and.with favourabfe'app l earance, from' the confidence treatediby . the weathqr and the influx of gold to the tank. In the afternoon, _however, there was a tendency to dulness, partly in connection with the operations for the settle ment of the account Ithich takes place lip-morn:iv, and partly from' the continued. depression on the Paris Boarse. In the discount market there has been only a moderate aemand, and the general rate has declined to about al to 31 per , cent. -.Under these ti*tetunstinces thefe were - very few applications at the Bank. In the Stock Exchange-. therd is irreret.Sed diffiCulty . in finding employment for money - et Government securities for short periods at 2 is)dr cent. The Bank continues to receive- some-. rather large sums in refined gold— amount sett in yesterday £72,000; to-day, - X32,000. The railway market opened firmly, most of the lead ing stbcks being quoted at an advance, but towards the afternoon a partial reaction took place. The final prices, hoviever, were - in - several cases - higher - than yesterday, especially as regards LOndOn and North-Wdstern, Mid land, Lancashire and Yorkshire, North British, and Sheffield.--Times. • The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MXltttT to to-day was not so firm. SUgar: The demand contlated fair, with no material change in. prices, Coffee : The Market Was quiet. Tea : The public sales of yesterday closed heavily, and blackish leaf Congou sold at id to ld decline ; to-day 'the market was riniet. . Rioe: There was a little more ilivairy. - Saltpetre : The market was/it:Active, with rather a downward tendency. The 'LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was steady, at the following prices:—On the spot, 525; last three montlis, 52s • spring, 52s 6d. In the BOROUGH HOP MARKET today there was np change to note in value, and the market was generally firm. The duty was freely backed at £50,000, but the plantation aceountawert still very-u nfavottrable. ' At the METROPcILITAN CATTLE MARKET today there wag a full average supply of fat stock on sale. Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs . moved off slowly at Monday's decline ii9..pl•kes. Beef lOll to •4s 10d Veal as lOU to Oa Mutton L rod . to 5s 4d Pork Is ed to :is OLI Lamb ss Od to 6s Od - 81bs. PIM COALS FOR EXPORT. IBRYMBO,_ PURE, - WITSIOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COILS, for which the Admiralty certificate is gives, SUPPLIED ONLY BY T. S. HANCOC K, SWEETING-STREET. COMMERCIAL. re.7'f `LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. - grit gen arktt, In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day there was a good business transacted, at full rates. ?he sales.—including 60 Pernambuco at 71d to Tnd, 230 INfaranham at 71d to 81d, 400 Egyptian at 8d to llid, and 6,000 Surat at 3d to 50 — amounted to 15,000 bales, of which 4,000 were on s ,Pecai.ation and for export. Zbt Gdzniai rrib'urt Varlet. The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was a little more active. — Sugar: There was a little more done, but without &Inge in prices; 180 hhds. Antigua were reported at 40s, 1,500 bags Gurpatta Dates at 42s 9d, and 1,200 b low brown East India at . 3li 6d to - 363 per ea. _Molasses - and Rum: Nothing reported. . C,o4ee : We baNe to report 1,250. bags ordinary to arrive, at 56s per cwt. Rice : The sales were confined to 2,000 bags Bengal, by auction, at 12s 6d per cwt. Linseed : The transactions by auction amounted - +o - 4 9 00 bags Bombay, chiefly at 57s 6d - per qr. Sago Flour: 850 bags changed hands at 15s 6d to 16s 6d per cwt. - • >Hemp: 500 bales Manilla, part all faults, were disposed of by auction at £24 10s to £24 las per ton for sound superior roping. z)t shart catarittt. iThe .Liverpool Share Market to-day wa s exceed ingly firm, and-without much activity prices ad-_ • larked, and closed at -their best point with an improving tendency. 'Lancashire and Yorkshire Slock t was particularly strong. The transactions included—Birkenhead, 78.1, ; Great Western, =7l ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, noz, za, 1; Lan caster and Carlisle Con. Stock, 209; London and North-Western, 1001, b, y ; Manchester, Sheffield, a*l Lincoln, 441 ; Mirjland, 1252-; Ditto New §hares,_l-1-,p ; North-Eastern, Berwick Stock, 984, ; Ditto, Leeds Capital Stock, 54, 31 ; South- Eastern, 261, 3-16, I-, 3-16; Warrington and Stock poit, 8I; Copiapo and Caldera, 172; Grand Trunk ,of Canada, 7 9-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 13 3-16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, Blackburn Purchase, The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : bales after 8 o'clock. Railways. Closing Price 2 7- 33irkeqhead*Cheshire Jn. 78, 3 , ad 781 Caledonian 94 941 -- Eastern Counties Great Northern ll4l, xd 1 . 151 -- Great Westerns Lanmshire & Yorkshire. London &North Western 1004 ad 101 g Manchester, Sher., &Lin 44:4 Midland Stock 1251 1251 1251 Ditto new shares .. 11 —11 p North British. 63 631 North Staffordshire North Eastern—Berwick Do. "York and N. Midland 83 631 Do: Leeds Northern 541 54 --- South Eastern ... 26 3-16 xd 261 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 4411 45-1 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg - 7 Grand Trunk of Canada 7l 7-'1- Gt. W. of Canada l3g . 131 Ditto new shares Buffalo and Lake Huron 5l Great Ship .. 716 8/6 Thames & Mersey M. Co. 946 ip MEETINGS. Meetings of shareholders will be held at the • following places : Sept. 7. Submarine Telegraph, at London. Sept. 10. Shropshire Union, at Shrewsbury. Sept. 11. Caledonian, at Glasgow; Edinburgh, Perth, an.st Dundee, g clinburgh ; East Anglian, at London. Sept.'l4. London; Chatham, and Dover, at London. • Sept. 20. Midland Great Western, at Dublin. DIVIDENDS PROPOSED. Dividends at the following rate per annum will be recommended for the first half-year of 1860 ; appended also will be found the dividends for the - same period last year - A Cialedonian.-41 per cent. ; surplus,. £7,000. 1859,s 3 per cent.: surplus, £2,s47.—Meeting, Sept. 11. • Midland Great Western.-5 per cent. 1859, 5 per cent.—Meeting, Sept. 20. .e;rtastls. and Carlisle.—An intermediate dividend of 623.611 par cent for the past - e l-year. 1859, 555 per cent. 'Batts zf IrtigT2t, Freights continue firm, as there is still a good demand for ships for Grain, and the amount of available tonnage not' being great the rates will probably advance, as large impokts of Breadstuffs tivill be requited to supply the deficiency in the. harvest here. East India and China rates are unaltered, butt neglected, except for Calcutta, for which-port 45s for Salt, free of consignment, is paid. Homewards the freights obtainable here are 'steady at - our quotations, and Rice freights fully 5s per ton better for small ships. Pacific freights are nominal, and but little enquiry for, ships. Brazilian and West India trades dull; and rates . low. Australian trade confined to regular traders, Tonnage to U.S. ports is abundant, arid we; Hire 'no improvement to notice, as ships are hurrying back to secure ieturn. freights. RAILS ---BRISTOL CHANNEL. (no r-anal) t t hile (m.minal) ....... To Charleston ...... ............. . . . 18s Od and 5 per To Nevl firlans (nominal} 19s . Od . and 5 ^ -"'. vi inn (I.torida) do. 2 es : od : _ Pe- cent. To o gad 5 per cent. To 6aronnalx • - (nominal) To Hs.vannah (small cargo) 30 z. aad 5 Per cent. Tb Atexan*l 2 5 FROM LIVERP Ta • s, d. s. d.. Malta • • 14 0 ... 15 0 Trieste • l7 0.. 18 0 Corfn ' Smyrna 16 0 ... 0 01 Tama nominal. 'Gibraltar Leghorn... JlOlll l5 0 ... 0 0 Athens , l6 0 ... 0 0 Havannah... Cardenas Monte Video, Buenos Ayres Constantinople l5 0 0 0 Salcni,ea itl 0 0 0 Alexandria GENERAL FREIGHTS. s. d. . B. d Liverpool to Aden • 'Urn); Kong ' • Ditto from Wales 57 6to 0 0 Chusan 75 francs Ceylon Iron 4O 0 to 0 0 B°r bair Coals 33 .0' to 34 0 -Iron from the Clyde - oto 0 0 52 5 to 0 Os , OL Olt BIRKENIIEA.D. To Trebi2onde 7 .4 d0 % 1;,, d 0 tiinope ............ 14 0 0 0 Ancona Ragusa Venice 'Genoa 16 0... 00 Napier nom. 16 0 ..• 17 0 Rhodes St. Thomas Rio Janeiro Bahia • 26 0 ... 27 0 Cape of G. Hope 32 6 ... 0 0 Pernambuco 2B 0 29 0 Galveston Rails nominal. P. S ne.d ~..... Pe . e i .4C li an , lr - elbOnle i £3 7s. 6d. register ton. .................................... 34 0 to 35 0 ::. G Sin alL aP° . r . e . .... ................... 5.5 0 to 0 0 ~, Shanghiti .................................... 31 0 to 0 0 Ditto from ir . i.. (2 . 0 to 0 0 Clilcatta: Salt without .CO . n . s ai iin . o . inent ( . ( .5 1 0 to 0 0 Ditto with ...... 45 oto '46 0 Calcutta : Iron, Engines, &e. : ... 40 oto 0 0 Ditto, Coals nominal 40 A sce nsion, from Wales ........... 23 o to to 0 0 0 0 0 Kurrachee, from Wales .............. 3 ,1 Fernando Po, front Wales ......... .3 . 1 Ci e r o 3g., 0 0 Callao, from Wales ~ - :Valparaiso direct, from Wales sl Z.tio° 0 0 „ ' Wowing ... `75 Francs. ° Liverpool to-Madras Iron &c. 405., Clyde 42 5. 6 d. , . Do. Coals 355. 00. Do. from Wales 375. Liverpool to Valparaiso for orders, ,to discharge there or at 4 ' Port not North of Callao 30s. ed. • smaP. ships. Liverpool to New York, Coals, full cargoes, 13s. 00. and 5 per . cent. - • ~ • Aloulmain 80s. to 82s. 6d., Teak to U.K. Akyab, option of Rangoon, Bassein, or .s.forilinain, to V. K. 635., or. option of Continent, 70s. Od. ' Calcutta to: Liverpool or London, 625. 6d. ; ditto on the round, £s.witb option of London, nominal. Guano front Claiitehas to U. K. or Continent, 605.. Bombay to Liverpool or London, 45e. • Rangoon to Liverpool or London, 73e. to 775. 6d. earth Oil. 1, TOTAL `r . PLY. Beasts „ foreign , Cows I,lbo Sheep, foreign 3,000 `730 Calves ~ foreign 2lO „ foreign , — Pigs 312 Sheep and Lanib5„,..,10,508, foreign. PROVINCIAL, MARKETS, YESTERDAY. • MANCHESTER SHARE. Doversv 26 Sheffields, 44 - 1 ; London, 100& ; fl 9. GLASGOW IRON.--15u-ket quiet. • No. 1, - 50 s to 505 6d; Warrants, 50s 101 d to 51s; No. 3, 495 6d to 50s. - • CATTLE MARKETS.—DiaiLIN : Market to-ilay we had the, largest supply of both Cattle and Sh eep t hi s !season. The demand •was dull, and prices lower for all descriptions of _gook. Cattle declined 20aper head and . Sheep from 3s to 4s each.- 7 -Qiasceow . The supply of Cattle was smiller.than on last Thursday. Top quality was again Very scarce. There was a full demand, and prices were 10s to - 15s a head tower. At the close a few were turned out unsold. There was about- the tame number of Sheep and Lambs as last : •we:ek, and the demand for both was good, at last quotations. Top Scotch Oxen were worth 70s per . cwt, Irish 665, middling 56s to .625, and inferior 50s to 5.55. Sheep and Lambs sold at 661 to 7id. per lb.. • . CORN MARKETS.—ConK: White Wheat, 25s 9d to COs 3d; red, 26s to 235. Oats, I2s 9d to 16s 6d.---- KANCHESILR : Market slenderly attended, and no dis-- position was manifested to , purchase either Wheat or Flour At the same time, holders did not appear . anxious to press sales. We must, however, reduce oar cfuofations 2s lo as per qr. on English Wheat; and 3cf to 4d per 701bs: ,on secondary and inferior qualities of foreign, prime samples being but little cheaper. F-lotfr offered at a decline of Is to 2s per sack. Oats and .Beans in. moderate request, at previous rates: Indian Corn the turn in favour of buyers.—EzaittniGnAm : At this day's market theie was a lass .supply of Nr it eat from the farmerS, but the few sales made were at a •d ec it ne of 3S to os per qr. Barley heldat preyiou.s, r at es . B eans and Peas unaltered. z l zz t cj . e x Wind yesterd.74, ; at Holyhead, .calm. ARR. :VED. Ser.tshiber 5 'Danube, I'itquley Bointa:y Nemec'a (t!si t Umiak, • September- 6. Pizarro Chinehap,&c. Sctvall ' • ' SepteMber 3. 'ldonaVd, Reiizke Stettin Laza' Minee,Corlett, Gibraltar Icreih Haydn, Jansen, 'Christiana September 6. Monita, Spear:..tian Frantiteb Albert Gallatin, DeDui-% New York Webster, Larti;nce,New, York Jura tst), tanglaricl6..".QUebee Tamatthpas (es), Baker, .. Bordeaux :thtpress of the Sea; Bragg, • Melbourne FOREIG: . . [LE D. Titania, Ceingdon, - , . St..lohn's Kt.: Pioneer, Chills ' Rielinsand Maria Loliei,- Jesus', Gibraltar Kierttine, Brooli Aarhuus !ettne Henri, PiPrro ...Nantes Fanny Fern, Lawrence, Hong- Kong Grano, Klunthr ...Rotterdam C. H. Southard, Watt, Ellen, Bardswell • • -Gen ork oa ' New Y Llschea, behour Elsidore ' Mary Ann, Jenkins ' Dieppe Elizabeth, Jorgensen, Aarhuus , IST PORTS.. • - . • .. Sh H• ,ro eO 11 t• I fisides Chase • and,Carolus Magnus, all hence at „ Cuulkins ; Roscius, otin Star,, Hotchkiss; Centurion, New York _ . Rhone (a,), Hyne,.hence.at Leghorn Vito • and Jacob Junior, Bakker; both hence • nms, Cevr ie.; at Cronstadt Martha, Niebor,.hence at Zaltkamp • . - Frank Pierce, Brook, hence at New Orleans • • • SPO - Hindostan, July. 2 9, 3 S, 29 W KEN. Guiding Star, July 31, on the line, 30 W Christiana, Aug2s, 40 N, 27 IV Pair Acadia, Sept 2, 51 N, s W • . Prince Edward, hence for Bathurst, Aug 24, JO N, 19 W Spirit of the Bay, hence for Callao, Aug 18, 4u N , 11' W Harmony, bound west, Aug 26, 48 N, 15 W Western Chief. hence ior Melbourne, July 24, 13 S, 24 W • Malakoff, bound north, June 22, 1 6 S 37 E • • Africa (s), Aug 2S, 44 N., 38 W , Alliance, hence foe Aden, July 24, 19 8, 30 NV • windßani, bound s4u Jul, 28, 8, 23 W _Rcspegadera, bound west, June :9, 37 g i 56 w. • cgstje Ednitind, from Moulmein, Aug 14, 30 N, 36 W A G l c a n rg er a 4 r i et Doan s, Aug 6, 13 N th ',29 IV • Esterin, Barcelona boundeast, Aug 25, off the Island of Galeta H.M.S. Boscowen , Ca P e 0 U.S.S. Josepha, bound east, Aug 28 ,37 N 4 W Good f 6pe for London, Sept 2, 49 IC, 7W ________ OUTPORTS Sydney, from Quebec, off Holyhead for Greenock • Somorrostro, from Savannah at Plymouth • . • , Brutus, from Smyrna ; and Catharine Acame, Tag both at Falmouth war(); DUBLIN,. Sept. 6. —Sailed : Duke of Cornwall (s), for L ondon. Bia.r.tsr, Sept. 6.—Arrived : Tom Roberts, from Terra Nola. Sailed : Jane, for Portroadoc ; Richard, Memel ; Enicheden, Troon ; Nebrasi, Troon Qrssasrowx, Sept. 6.---Arrived : Governor Teisman, from Callao ; Edinburgh, New York for Liverpool. Sailed : Liziy Harewood, for Boston; Pelham, Bristol; Graxite City,'Ham burgh Gavr:NocK, Sept. t.---Arrived: Elizabeth Lewis, from. Du nkirk ; Margaret Milne, Archangel. Sailed: El Dorado; for Quebec ; Arthur White, New York ; Brechin Castle, Calcutta ; Birkoly, Miramichi ; Spray, Hobart Town MARITIME EXTRACTS. Li;Enroot„ September 6. The Edinburgh (ss), from New York at Queenstown, and left for Liverpool; has $95,900. The Sylvia., from Clyde at Queenstown for Baltimore, leaky. proyision Hunter, from Dem erara o ff Queenstown for Clyde, short of CEMAES, Sept. The Clara Jane, from Barrow to Cardiff with imniediat iron ore, el struc sank kon the Pl a tt s on t h e Ist floated off, y and crew sav e d. • • 1 s AND IL 1 1 A I R, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, Sc PORTER MERCHANTS, YORK43UiLttNGS, 12, DALE-STREET, i,IfEEPOC'r 77. pZeH . . . Quart • F.4iti3. /Ulf_ Pints • • • - BASS'S.PALE ALE is Cd d'fr:,..3s 64 dcz...2n -Id doz FINE MILD. Ati•E " as 9 1 1. „ "..2s Od „ BEST 6skl)d' Sd „ • TABLE BEEVcriet:;..l rams) 3s AL „ 2 Od: „ GC IN NF '' iTPA STOrt „ 94'„ 4, e 1 . sI,ONpON STOUT 6$ „ ca •. . All in ilrt-rate mciPtiitt, ; ;IT . _ . A.... 7 ~,,,- • VI.-.".:,' an weld-seasoned A CCOUNT 1100:' , --Q A ',,,-, , d Stock of I:dagerr, - ..;:', 11iy and Calik Boas, Bill Rooks, aud e1rc , . 3 . 4A !, , i.d6,...;tiornsed by Banktrs,Mdigiants, BrOkers, - , lind Tradesmen; always kept. in stock, made of the heft Kent rapers, and bound by first-class workmen in a stren'or Manner, and guaranteed to open freely and lie flat. riaies can have their Account Books bound and ruled to pattern on the .shortest notice. • .... - ... . . • • •• ~ ____ _ _....._..: A, - ;1 - ISCELLLNEO US STATIONTRY, eonVeisin; I Letter Paper, from V,. to 15s. pe.:-. 'ketittt; IsTiatt Pape!, from 2s. to 7s. 6d. per reavi - tnVeloPes, large Size, 3s. 6d. pel 1,004--; station ty -Cates 7://a--I.sr,—...envz- r15% - e; - in . iiiii: aIIC, walnut., from 2s. 6cl. each ; ,Alqrden's Copying Presses, from Vs. each; Letter:" sehteb, InX:i,tand, I.)(3and Press, 16s. 6,1 4 Pens. Copyini; !Ind Office Inll, very best (own manufacture); and eVekri.itli artltle suitable. for mercantile firms. - - . ~ , r.S= tit i 3O!4'o l A. ~t ~ 1~~4 7 'TO 'irk.S.N s ' - iLtE . RS AND TO TAISTS. JUST RECEIVED., • Al LARGE a ncl.well7eeleettl Statit• Of. TOURISTS CASE 6, .from ss, ead_ . ; Travelling Desks, ss. to 4122 2s. each ; Despatch ,10recco anal ItOssia, veFy best make, and beautifylly fsaishcd, containing every req . /mite f or cum. spondettea .f.ri4 4s. to £6 6s. MCB.LAY'S .11A.NDBOOKS. to Yroate, Germany, Italy sr.4 BRADSIIANN"S ~ft, , BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through Englazat, Sealth South Walei4 Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE.to the Waternag P!.Xecit of Great :aritaln and Ireland, 2e. 6cl. • HENRY GREENAVOOD, mERcANTIT,E, .tND '4Ik.ITLY s B TATIONEIt, 1300KWV.MER, PRINTER, LITAIJGRAtiTER,, AND ENGRA %rm, 3 2.--c s =STrtE ET, 32 . TEAM j fi RINTI.NG WORKS, • ETTr,ItPRESS PRINT] . NG.-- ,- -Banker,, Met- Oaants, Aolieftors, Auci eers, Tradesmcis, and otaers about to *change that. Priefer—ur new Firms about to establish houses in Livcrpool--.are resneetfully 'informed th4t every description •of 2165:Witiille, Legal, and Gencrqf PRINT ING, is•executed with accuracy and despatch,' and on the most moderate termt. the. Premises,, Plant, and ..Staff, toFextent, completenet'A, and efficiency, are unequalled An I.Acrpovi. Machin:Cry of the best construction, driven by steifi - power, ensures : rapidity and economy ;, while jtis,itrge ,and efficient staff of intelligent wort mel enables hite: to execute orders in the first , style of the art: - Ee:filuiffs 'furnished to large Con sumers NI. Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of every description. . T ITROGRATEIC PRINTING..-LBuperjor - work , kj.• miklb.ip guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or otherl-roperty, Sections, _Diagrams Landscapes, _Marine Mew % Portraits, Fac-Slm iles, Architectural, Engineering, and ..llschanical Drawings, Coloured. Show Cards, Labels, 'Circ a= I:rs, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Ornamental and Commercial Eithvraphy, .plain, tinted; or coloured. T)0.01BINDING, MACHIN E41..17 Laic G MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and tItIibO4PHIC PRINTING executed for the Trade on advantagedus temp. ' aA DVERTISEMENTS 'OR, tNter.tsrt "ANri , FOREIGN NEWSPAPEREittrertisi4 3141;iit to all t coding 3lereantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— Tlie uhdersigned is the AUTRORIBED AGENT IN LIVER: POOL for receiving AD` ER I'ISENIENTS for all the leading Engliih, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Amer , can,. French, Bussiau; Gerena'fit, Belpfa;r,,- Dulch,:;SlianAh i portngnese, Szass, and other ForeitinNeu;spppers, having a direct commttnichtfot 'kith nearly 50U lieWspapersthrotighout the world, and titvotes to this business thy experience i..f teariy a quarter tit a century.—Contracts _entered .inter fc.:t long series at greatly reclined rates..:..: Advertisements for the Manchester find ether di:drict _Pavers or the follcwinti trai/,i'eceirid Up ea Seven o'clock. every cieniny. • All the firincipal'paims fled for reference. - -- ! ttNRY GREENWOOD, • PRINTER. BY .STE2O-POIVER, isamazEgALE AND EXPORT , 4 • STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK LIIANUTACttRER, ENGRAVER; AND LITTIOGItAPFPI. AND GENERAL , ADVERMAG AVM, 32;-----C A S T'L E Tll L - E.T.„ 32. WORK'S : , , THE CITIRASS WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, MAY BE OBTAINLD AT • L. Nlicti.GGA,t;';, 24 iirn OLD,StlttEir, , :At Prioes varying frora FORTY•LIGIIT TO EIGHTY-F6tTli SIIILL/Neni rtr. DOZE . 3laterials Goecl,:inA fit;Wa,rranted, TO CORRESPONDTrY' J. E.'s (Chester) letter on "The De:it ent," As • I ' irreverent if not blasphemous. _ , • • • • HIGH WATERS TITIS-DA3i,- AT- LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. 110+x:1'1!43.. .........21i. 38irt. 1 14ft. 21n. 211. .58ni. 1 13ft. 7in. c4.c..,9 4 :4 Eimt. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860. NEVM WW THE DAY. There hay been another change in the'cotMand of the ItOyalist forces in Naples, and als‘;', of the Nati(Mal Guard ; but it ,is - nitt eiplainetl whether it 'arose from the resignation of the previous Commanders-in-Chief, or from' tha ltaNing been dispatched to other foCailties, where their loyalty turd military qualities were supposed likely to *prove of greater service. A telegram, for warded' froin, Madrid, informs us, that ."-Francis IL his accepted • the offer of hospitality which we . some days 'agO mentioned had been 'made I to. hit by `his cousin, Queen Isabella; and we gather from .other sources of information that the Royal vah4thles and• baggage have been all packed up and put ,on board ship, 'ready to be despatched to Seville the moment the signal for departure is given. The Austrian Ambassador harßeiririsiiiicted by his Government yo renvin atr hid post so long as the King remains in ,NapleS, and thd Austrian squadron has orders to leave the roadstead simultameotily with the vessel which conveys the de throned Monarch to the private residence provided for him. _ . . The Government. organs" of tiedniont being now able to see their way tolerably dearly as to the annotation of Naples, have begun; to turn their.PaftentiA to the " abnormal" state tit - 11Ifiiirs - tk:aiiie, and in the unannexed Roman States. j.t must be confssed that the advice they a 0 - tendering to His Holiness in his present ettergeney, is of rathei: Tan embarrassing character. The Pope, is adirised by the Opinione of Turin, to disband the .foreign .hordes, which he has assembled against his neighbouri, pain of being excluded from the benefits of the Operation of the non intervention principle,: nut, as his Holiness,f he were ip follow this advice, would be • el', - riain to find himself ina. much worse pre'tirarneat, arising - from the inter vention of h own subjects; there. is itt:3t -YrauCh chance of thc reeommendation being attended t 0... t6'ssibly it is not very strongly hopped or fies'ired - 'that it could. The diSco'very of nbtlier g'fait Conspiracy against Anstraift ride is conned, Whether the fact be "exact'" het, the various locales of the plot, Udine, andbther Venetian towns, are far from being unlikely The question of interior ;reforms in -Austria appears to be making fair progreis, ligte of many difficulties. ones: A considerable fltare in the linen trade is announced, and, the 't atise assigned by the 'firm to whom thismis fortune has happened is, the extraordinary stagnation under which their trade has suffered during the past few months Some explanations.:_respecting the stand ing of the iasolvent firm, thenlitwe,and ettent a their liabilities, and the prospecti : OUth'e';liquidation, are supplied in our telegrapltii.,:ciAtims'".4 is not unlikely that this failure may involve thC•lati;of two or three smaller establishmentt; but we should' not be warranted in; concluding, from any inftiiiiiation :which is given respecting the house af:,smith, Sine*.ii Co., that its disaster will be followed bythefailure of any other large firms in the_sarae line of business. • The questions 'Which People are in the habit of ex- Changing with each othir, on the subject of the Weather, become stamped .with an importance of. no ordinary degree„ia presence .latest harvest-which.. We ;have had in.this country for the last thirty years: Every few hours of tipepin . - warmth represent no inconsidef.; able Sam' of money ; - and in most p4rii . land,' ;and•-iii ;many . districts of Scotland and land, a continuance of genial • sunshine for three or - four days Would 3 - et dissipate the fears of the farmer, and . dreatly. upset the calculationsi " of : harvest in the United Kingdom, it does.•!iot all the speculators 'for 'a rise: When we have a, bad tneari merely 'that the crop is scanty in quantity. That is ,far from being 'the only evil? The grain is necessarily, Os° ' inferior in quality ; and that this will ,be the ,ease with the greater portion of the. home grown corn this /ear, there can be very little doubt. At Mark-lane„..onWed nesday, the few samples brOught for Ward are described as `being of very inferior and various qualities." • ; A verdict of wilful murder has been returned by:the coroner's jury at Upton, near Badsworth, against .: • Thorpe, for shooting Elizabeth Mitchell, a young g irl fourteen years , of age. The prisoner will be tried . ai the . next York Assizes. • ; • At the meeting of the Manchester City Council, on Wednesday, it was stated . that permission had been given to Mr. George F. Train to try,his system of street railways in Oxford -street and Stretford Road Manchester,. The agreement with Mr. Train is to the , effect that the rails must be laid down at the spech- . 1:- . .,..'0 . cßi t t* and that they should be remove ; and thwo TritiVinerTiAt9red to its original conditioli,,,i. 'f - .._ , :e 'e: - .23' e-'..,, .-- rinieut does hot meet with the I pfie l- ...at.u - a of the .. , autb,oliti4', , ... . . 4 cl_Ni.:: • wog, we called the attention of oar readers ter `signed " Vindex," whieh appeared in our columns, urging the desirability of the Vallatk , o-1 marching- through the town cu t4t oceasion . tl the : ; opening of the Free •Publie Lihrt.r.Si!.. '.6 . 04,:), - 7t - ; now to direct attention to another 'le! 4r, iigiied " Dickey Sam," fn which 't'he icritr suggests th4t that day should to dept in 1AN:99'91 4s a,pAlic . . holiday. With , _ - regard to the proposed display - of ycllir'nteers, t c have not the slightest doat that t6CSM.andiuk officers-of the ia'rious'ecits - Will ''.', :- CilaplY Vali - the wish expressed by our cerre2,pouldent, more especially No, is he echoes tt... - s desire of thousands of our indaStriots classes., who take a warm interest in this patriotic movement. A Parliamentary paper just published sh'oWs that the - Yrtunbet'Of palinds - orsilk ribbons 9? all kinds, importedc l during the first seven tA.ottlas of the last six :years hasp been ..---1856,A - 93,124 lbs.'; 18'56; 256;612ib5..; 1457, ' '2,88;333-lbs. ; 1858, - 19t,i1P lbs. ; 18.0, r.t'i4,063 lbs. ; and '1869; 2:88,1bb lbs. l i h . f.?_''pOrt in each month of: the j3i-esent yeir ‘' . 7a's—january, 22,668 lbs. i February, 16,578i!t5. ; March, 74,733 lbs. ; April, 62,283 lbs. ; kay, 51,974 lbs. ; June, 32,858 lbs. ', and July, 38,668 lbs. The terrible- etCiatlit; on the East Lancashire Rail way *it!, we trust, iiapress the public with the neces slty of a more careful supervision than note exists over the working of excursion trains.. 11..seite seems to be very little doubt that 4 , 1 2 taster of Monday • Wei not to its "negligence of the drivers 'er guards ateerepanying the train, but to the, absence of •Piree - -; precantione on the part of those who are responsible for the efficiency of the carriages and of -the engineering - lbloartment.- The train, it appears, contained 1,000 passengers, yet there were only three . breaks, and tha'carriages • employed were botToWed for a temporary purpose, and were not built or fit for such heavy traffic. 'Coniidefilig the vast numbers of the public who arc RIYAr indeed 'to 'travel by excursion trains, the safety with which their journeys are per formed is generally creditable to 'the yanks companies. , But pasSengerd ought, atl.ea.it, to 1 36 secured from the Teeeibilitref iTtaferet - destraction caused by defective • machinery; is. to be hoped that the frightful , ceusequenees of oversight on this occasion will lint lead merely to a resultless investigatiek, hut to a prac ticalAteprovernent the disling system of railway ..~~ 1 THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860. I•su-pcfrigott: , - I .* In conseauence of the extraordinary pres sure on our coliimiis to-day, We are coM,Dellea to hold over several matters of ittetlea, including the letter of our Paris ccr4Epondent. sti DEVOTION TO THE • CHURCH." Cotica' PERsioNY:delivered himself the other day of another special pleading, in behalf of reach Imperial - Policy.- • On this occasion he tetillned. himself to the Roman Questiort, as it has been . called: -- This • he: did .At the •laYii.tri Of 'the first stone of a church at Roatrie, declieited- to " Our Lally of Victories." -At the very outset of his t -soeeeh Ire - -astinr-rd the.:charaCter . of " the:rep - ire:. sentatite of the. EMperdr." The oration thus 1 acquires a degree of official' s- ail authoritative impertance ; Whicl entities it to our notice. The Cotit 'starts from the ,Position that " the. L Gemrnment is the natural protector of religion - , and its ministers," and 'that ." the devoted:foss of the Emperor for the 'Chi-well" is something unimpeachably sublitta. He thinks it proper, however, "to say a few. words - upon the subject. Re would not remind his audience that it was the 'Emperor who re-established the Pope, at, Rome, and who maintains him there with the sword of France. But; of cantle, he 'cti",7 remind them of these , facts, and the people, hailed the negatiVe alktslot With . iOnd'acclamations. Who cart tail tO appreciate such devoted piety on the part of the EMperOr and such religidus enthusiasm on the part of "M. le Cure and gentlemen P" No one can for 'a moment doinbt that the Pope's throne is maintained by the sword of France ; hut toiv- far is this proof- of the Emperor's devotedness to the Church, except in so far as he makes : it j a tool fo r the accom pli s hment Or „hi s , .. own purposes ? Is the preseike of the French soldiers at Rome, an act Of deption or of dicta-- i o n Ivoilta,not Pius;.lX.. gladly dispense with such devotedness ? .. In short, is not LOUIS NAPo- LEON as Much the Pope's jailor as his protector ?.. .. 4 • • Brit boil -- 'didt . tie Pope 21oSe the Romagnas ? ' In consequence, says Count PErtSIGNY, of the cic; SertiBn of Austria. lii what sense' did Austria tdesert the Papal territories P.. Vi;'as a a deliberate and uncalled-for act of abandoning the field, :o r was Atli Unavoidable necessity ? The events are* too freish - in'the memory' 6f all to require .reca.pi tulation. Austria, unable to maintain het pasi, tion before the Franco-Italian -. forces, found her self driven: baehtifras over. the Mincio, and little . able either to maintain . an isolated position in the Pam:lag-nes, or to spare the troops -Stationed there. She had no alternative bo.tt(;4 succumb and retire froth the. Pat.p.: ..kOvine.e, as well as from that of Itinhardy . ' , .- Who . '• Compelled. her. tii. do so but LOUIS NAPOLE9Iq Was it not quite as much a part of, Imola- NAPOLEON'S' Mgra4lllle, td. expel' the. Austrians from the Roman . t . fite'S',. ,4 froin. any other part of 1tt_17,7 ''... lqii . rciiiier, who inter dieted Atitia'ilvm -roturning: Wei; . the - peace to' assist..Pzus IX. in reconqueriug his lost province ? Who interdicted France from doing the same ? Count IVslc4iy tells us. that, it,:mas " eArtircegl' by-the nature - of cirepinstances, by the state - 61 - , the public mink and by the ittt'ititae '6l' the Whole of. Enro i p i e." :: . T.niVr, krin4ne : th - at it was so, how can th.e ,* blintiZSailaledi4ion'Anstlia. 9 ..: - Whether hail kniton 'a 447ranse..lth..-host active hand in bringing. .abotit _tuch a stat-'9.;o1; matters P The Pope . has ing lost ..his ,ierriPiry - i* aO . )36 1g i hiiiiself - unable : :1 . 4 .7iegain:. it; .:..Ocild , tot, Ottaiti• • a'ssistanc 2,:._:-.it - = . lm6ink I .he - eaUS . e . . ..‘liejiciitolth all ittterigtion in DAL w.@ . g interdicted to Fiance as well as ..lu,str.ta. i .',,:-;1111: . eja : . France e :does not inte r -. vene in Italy !: 'Why-fh.q.COunt hid just told the assembly that but: for' the' intervention of the sword of France between the Holy Father , and his subjects, his Holiness world, long ; ere now, . • have . ..been: driven ont:di Acme ! Is Apt this vention if LOtii. NArOLEON. feels it his duty to intervene so, far as. to keep down part of the Pope's:unkiappy subjects, by What irrevocable necessiiiiS : Tritiice interdicted from• performing the 'eerie - Orliot - istask- --we beg pardoii-L-act of de votion, in the Romagna.? . Did "the irretrievable fault oflAustria" . so pa.falY'se the deVoted tm peret that •he dared not interfere to fulfil the mission he blades:Austria so taneh for having, ,abandoned ? If it 'was the sacred duty . of Ati tria •to sustain the , Pope's power in the Ro magmas, could not France, in her devotion, have extended to that province the intervening sword which is wielded so. ,effectually. in , Rome But; why need we beat about the bush to diScover the truth so well4i.nown , to all the world, that the rising-in the RoMagnas-was under the immediate guidance of Lduxs NA'POLEON'S own agents, and 'that he had, from the first, decreed tle spoliation of the Pope's territory; and the circumscription of - his • dothinions to the municipality of Rome. Of course the blame must rest on somebody, and upon whom more conveniently than poor Austria ? The truth is, as we all know, that Louis NAPO LEON 'determined 'te have Rome for himself, 'and the Pope for his pensioned lodger there. If COunt PERSIGNY'S statements . truth in them, we must believe that Austria is a.less faithful . . Catholic_ power than Piance! Cclild anythini, 0 be: more absurd than such a pretence ? Would TA Fit a AN . cfs Josii4 gladly show his obedience and deN;otion to the Holy See in right earnest if LoTs NAI ; OLEC6; . ; W . oUid. let him ? Could tiny_ thing, then, be, more hollow, canting, and hypocri tical than the French,iiiperial cuckoo song abou deyotion to the:Chnrch and the Holy Father?" Of enure there is nothing new in fal thi it is • only the latest repetition of the stereotydrallacies with which the Fretbh Emperor and his hench men-=in the shape . of `aniiihleteers'and statesmen -.orators and letter-writers--have deluged Europe and endeavoured to cloak and distort the truth. It is of some consequence, however, to note the specious . and deceitful lsn taw of a statesman : who -has :villitzt. tb.e 41igerOlaii tepsatatithi of being aoh trio fried. of England as of rrante. if .Cotint friendship for Engtand is equal to that devotion to some of which he talks so much, we say, save us from such' friendship and detotion. FOREIGN INTELtII3ENCE. ITAh)t.. trkwt titrf. OWN toril•Eoil - r:,E;:ct.) 11:1I,Ac,,Sept.. The rapid progress, linportanee, in . interest of events in Jicit• and. icarles, have precluded-my giving y4u arty recent letters the details of the arri:val ifi:iMilan.of the Wince of .Piedmont, and his 'brother; the Duke Aorta, with their tutor, General Rem, and suite. The princes,. . after a tour in. ) .Swtherna, visited. the provinces of Vattellta, Bergamo, and Brescia, where they were received with. that warm and enthusiastic loyalty for which the citizens of those towns are so well knoWn. On the 18th of last moilth 'they entered this city in "greitatat'e 2 lll.7.3. were received by the ryor, 6'eneral Lamarmora, and his efulf, as also the chief officers of the staff of the national guard, who accompanied their Royal Highnesses_to the Villa Reale, the national guard occupying the whole' line from the 'railway or station of the 'Ports Tosa to the Royal Palace. All the houses of the Carta Porta, Tosa, Verzaro, Durino, and Corso Orientale were tastefully decorated With tri-coloured banners and tapestry of almost every colour, the - blreoilleTtrelng Occu 7 pied with elegantly-dressed ladies, who gave the yo'ailiftil princes every . sign of sincere the crowds in the street filling the air With. their enthusiastic cheering, `Viva Vittorio Entinantlek, Viva i 011,the'19th ultimo the,Pt:inces reviewed the- National Guard of Milan aria th e Corp° Santi,as also several regithentS of infantry ; cavalry, bersaglieri, and artillery. The itiunber of troops on the Piaza d'A.rmiweee not less than' 12,000 or 15,090.- theirinces7 by their unaTeeted and affable Manners ; have gained the heartS of the 'Milanese, who'seem delighted, _after so much expect a ti on , to ,see their future -King. The' princes have visited ail ' , „te principal churches,- institutions s l'rt.,4tals, and clUb - s — of :'ari'd 'st‘ti_dii of the celebrated sculptors 'Magna and , Vela, . and' the painters Pagliano, induno, and Bertini COnversinr , with all with the greatest affability and kindness. The Duchess of Genoa arrived here from Turin .on, the 26th ultimo, being accompp.nied by the Princess Marie Pie, youngest daughter of Victor Emmanuel, and the Prince Ferdinand and Prineess Marie Eliia beth, children of tie bu.eliegs of Genoa. The tithe of the 'cristingniAlied,Visitori_ is passed in •visitilig. all the principal objects of interest here, .and occasional trips to the „ ever beaniful t hike of Como, and alternately residing at the Magncent palace at Monza- and the Villa Reale of Milan. As your readers may be anxiots to know some _thifig afiht the personal appearance _of the pritiva, I give.you the following brief SI - setch : The upper . part of the face of the Prince of Piedmont 'bears , a striking resemblance to his father, but the lower part is unmistakeably Austrian, his brother is a pale delicate-18oking youth, and resembles his, late mother, a face more Austrian than Italian, and the young Princess Marie Pie the same ; but what they want in personal beauty is made up by' their courteous and unaffected manners. Now that I am upon the subject, and as this' family is likely to occupy a most important position iii Europe, especially 'should th'e Italians succeed in uniting the 1. 1 W6 SicilieS* to Piedmont (which I can never, bring myself to 7 believe), : it s may not be uninteresting to your readers to know the number of the members that cordpose 'the Present royal family of Sardinia, and their respeetive ages, because if you were to ask - an Italian of this city, the chances are ten, to one that he Wthild not be.able to tell you. 'The present King Victor Emmanuel was born on the 14th of March 1820, and consequently is iu. the prime of life, although his Majesty has the appearance of a man of forty-fiye or ffty years. The Kin — g - liis tire Children, namely : Ist The Princess Clotilde Marie Therese Louise, .:bornk2nd!March, 1843; and married to Prince Napoleon 30th January, 180. 2nd, Humbert Reiner Charles Ernmanuel Sean Frederie:s. Eugene, born 14th March,. (the same day as his father) 1844, Prince of Piedmont and Major of. the Ist regiMent Of Grenadiers. 3rd, Amedee Ferdinand Marie, born 30th• May, 1845, Duke 'of AoSta and Capteiin of the brigade AoSta, Othon Eugene Marie, Dulteiof Monferrato, born Ilth July, '1846; this young prince has the inisfortithe of being tie formed, sth, .-Princess Marie Pie, born 16th .October, 1847. . . The brother of the Xing, Prince. I * .erclipaild ' - Marie Albert Aniege Vinceht,lte of 13 noa, Was tooth on the 15th Novetnber,lB22, and died on.the.loth February, 1855, leaving surviving his duchess,. the Princess Marie Eliiabeth Maximili enne, Duchess of' Genoa, born '4th of February, 1830, daughter thelting- of Saiciny, - Married the ileceaseci:buke on the 22nd of April; 1850, by whom she had two children, namely, the Princess 'Marguerite "Marie Therese Jeanne, born, 20th • November, "1851, and PrinCe Thomas Albert Victor; Duke of Genoa, born 6th February, 1854. The DuChes)3 of "Genoa, about . ,.t7i'vp yw.§ o.arriecl a nOblernan, Which for.Bolllo irne broke oft all relations betWeeri tierseii . anc the King. The other members of the royal.family are the Princess Marie Victiiire,Lciiifie Phaiberte; born. *29th .Geptember; 1814, and sister to the Prince Carignann,-niarried 15th May, 1837, to Leopold, Prince of - the-Two *Hies, or more cornmorily . kno*, as the Count di Siracnsa; uncle of the "firE , qii Ring of I t i4ies. Eugene Ern- Manuel Joseph- Marie Paul Francis Anthony, Prince Carlinand, born 14th April, 1810, Admiral • . of the Royal Niory, LOAVing , the afiove, I 'here send yen the most It ft ? 1)!.4 : t99' evident that recent political news.. , within the -last two ,days the qttestigh of Naples Las tnitiertreile complete Ohaiige, and serious apprehensions are entertained that :Austria will; take . an active part in the present war, having, within the lait forty-eight hours, concentrated an immense: body. - of troops opposite Ferrara, and along , the left. batik§ Of.the' 100. . This dernonstra dot has so alarmed Piedmont, that Cialdini, whose head quarters were at Bologna, has com menced a Iltiovcine4t and concentration of his troops along the . . .Via Emilia, to the extreme •freltier of the state, nam.ely, Cattolica tb,kingup_ his head quarters at Forli. On Friday eventing the ,most urgent orders were sent to` General". Sounaz, to defipatch his entire corps by rail froli- Alessandria to Piacoza, where these troops have since arrived, and now occupy the' principal points from Piacenza along the Via Emilia, in ordei• to operate in conhinctiOn with 'General ' .tialdini's corps. On the same etening the Piedmontese brigade,' composed of the , !3red and 4th regiments, and the brigade Aosta, composed of the 'sth and 6th regiments, were despatched with the g-Atest haste to Genoa, and embarked for Naples, where they will wait the result of the present crisis. An order of the Minister of War comniands the immediate levy of -the Conscripts_ of Lombirdy, 'who have scarcely completed their twentieth_ - year, and the mobilisation of forty battalions of the National Guard._ It will be seen fromthe above that Piedmont not only anti ' Grates hostile movement on the pa r t o f Austr i a, but is also determined to 'take an active part - in the affairs of Naples; and Austria knowing this, . will not permit Piedmont time to unite the Nea politan forces with her own, which would be most fatal to the longer existence of Austria in Italy. September 1. . ,At our Exchange, business has been rather dull .during the last „eight days. Sardinian Five p er Gents: closed at 78 for cash ; fo r account to end of December, i,- 794. Primes fo r O cto b er were deinanded, but sellers-were not to be found. The New Loan was qUoted at 70-4 and 79.,; to 'the end of October. Lombardo-Venetian Railway Shires for account to• end of October, 476.50.. Austrian Loan, 1854, from 62, has fallen to 611. Bank Shares rose from 1188 to 1202. Bills on France, for three mon ths, 994-. Bills o n L on d on , f or three. . months, 24.91. Bills on F ran kf or t, 'f or th r ee months, 21 - n. Bills on Vienna; for three months,; 190. Discount, 4 per cent. - SILK MARKET. Business at the far of pelegarao proved to,, be FRANCE. PAR:is, Sept. 6. The Moniieur, of-to-day publishea . the telegram, datett 6reridble, September. oth "-Their. Najesties , have arrived here, and were received with enthusiasm." The Bishop, addreSsing ,tll*:. l gajcsties % Grenoble, said--- 7 " It is 4 gnat consolation to see thatAireitVei tqi'e `e=jAstS et just , and holy cause the banner of France is raised- to i 3 upport 'or avenge it." The Bishop-further bid, that the armies of the Emperor are serving the sacred interests of Christian civilisation in the far East ; that they maintain the chief of the Church on the throne which - they have re-establiShed, and the security of which is now so menaced; they also avenge in, Syria the outrages against religion and humanity: more important than was anticipated. Neverthe less, our market did not remain inactive, much business having been done in all articles, especially in Organziniindante and Strafilato from 16 to 28, and Trams as - far as 36, of the entrett and first rite qualities: Prices, however, fell a attre,:iyhich is attribAtedt4he dc'i..;irer3h: -, :wA by 'i3C)l.e merchants 'La sell, i'il...oll.l6Uence of the political apprehen sions of• the 447. 1 , Isatlee is now in great .einana,krplit 65 to 67 fr. The latest prices are : Trams 18 - to 22, first quality, 103; inferior, 96. • 20 to 24, 24 to 2Q If si 96 „ 86. • 28 to 32, 92 ; „ 79. Organzins 16 to 18, )1 115; „ 18 to 20 ) ". .. 109; ~ 105. 3) ga to 4, ~ • 104 ft 95. A rp I .1:) 1 1.2 . NEWS. ik*ITT4..,AUD,X.,II2tt NAaIsIETIC ,TELECt' FRENCH F.U.NIjS; FAktig, Sept. 6. . • Bourse opened eat, and all Securities were offered. Rentes olosed at 671.90 c., or o centimes louver 'than 'yesterday. . _ _ ITALV. General cerutti, Inspector -,General of the National Guards of the kingdom of Upper Italy, has received orders to mobilise eight battalions of National Cnarus, two of which are to be fur- Aiilied by Milan, one by Turin, .one by Genoa, and the remainder by the other cities of the kingdom. VENICE, Sept. 6. The recent disturbances at Udine have led to the discovery, bithe Government, of a great con spiracy; organised by secret agents, with the object of"provoking . manifestations in favour -of Garibaldi: r;finterons arrests have . tAen place at Udine, as well as in other Venetian towns. TVRIN„Sept..6. _ The Opinione pnblislieS an article, referring to General Lanioriciere's recent order of the day ) in the folloiving terns The principle of .non intervention cannot be applied until the Papal devernment disbands the foreign hordes which it has, assembled against its neighbours. .; This crusade against Italy. may bring about compli cationi and serious disturbances if the resolution be not taken to disperse it." The Opinione counsels the Pontifical Government to disband its 20,000 foreign soldiers, and says the Papal Government must understand that, for the peace of Italy, an extrication is necessary from the normal state of things which, until now, have wearied ti patiettte Of allhie lioNirerz;: NAPLES. NAPLES, Sept. 4. General yiglia, lids been appointed Conimander of the army of Naples, and. General .Desanjeto Commander of the National Gnard. The state of public feeling in the kingdom of Naples. is illustrated by the list of candidates which the Union Committee has recommended to the choice of the electors of the Two Siciiies. It comprises Carlo lioetio . and rtin6 other members of the Sardinian Chamberl; Joseph Riccardi, and 35 emigrants recently returned to Naples, Judelli, a political prisoner; 23 chiefs of The Neapolitan Liberal !party; and.. tour oificer; of 'daribalcli's army. In this list, containing 167-names, alSo included Some Liberal patricians and supe rior officers' of the Neapolitan army and navy, but all of Liberal opinions: PARIS, Sept: 6 : • the Patrie, publishes a telegram annotiticine that, on the 'sth inst., Garibaldi disembarked 'near Salerno. Several corps were to join the Dictatoi on :the following day. A battle was expected on the 7thinst., between Nocera arkl Salerno. The Royal troops , occupied a strong p os iti on , Th e Kingind his brother had been among the troops! It was said that, in case of defeat, they intend to retire Upon . Gaeta. SPAIN. Sept. a. The .Queen of Spain has offered the King of Naples a' refuge in Spain in the event of his leaving his States. This offer has been accepted by King Francis 11. SARDINIA. TtFaN, Sept. 6. It is positively stated that there are at preseit not more than three battalions of Sardinian troops in the vessels lying in the roadstead at Naples. , It is supposed that - this "iiiiinber of troopS will stiffide .mairitain .order at Naples after the deParttite of tile yothik, Ring: Baron : 7Witispeare presented, yesterday, his lettm de cremate to the Kind. a AUSTRIA. • TRIESTL, Sept. 6. Count Szecheny, die - Ailsitiad A:trtbassador at Naples, has not returned to Vienna, as Stated: by the Anstrian journals. His instructions are to remain at his post until King Francis 11. should quit' hiss embark on Sri. Austrian war steamer. Should the King of Naple's retire to Trieste, CoUnt Szecheny would accompany hirn. Tn tho event of his Majesty embarking on board a • Spanishvessel, the Austrian squadron has Sept. 7. The-Hungarian Delegates have declared Mit they will adlieie to the prOgramthe of' Count Hartig, should it be imposed by the Emperor upon the country as a constitutional 'law ; but, shotild the Reichsrath be left at liberty ,te. dis cuss the constitution to be granted to Austria, they would not give Ulf 411Yezr pfinciples, and would rather resign their seats in the, iteiclasrath than renounce their special position. _ Count Rechberg , at the last r ece pt ion. of _ the Diplomatic Corp, Icpressed t 6 the different foreign Ministers-his confidence that the ques tion .of interior' iefOrms w ould be decided at the very opening of the plenary sitting of th e Reichsrath. It was reported in Pa ris y esterda y that 5 0M0 Austrian troops ha d received or ders to leave Vienna for Trieste. The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 6. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Compatiy's sdrew-steamer Edi n b urg h arr i ve d a t four this morning. She brings 177 passengers, $909,000 in specie. Landed 30 . passengers and proceeded for Liverpool. News anticipated. FAILURE IN THE LINEN TRADE. The failure of Messrs. Smith, Sinclair and Co., linen factors and genera l agen t s , o f Pancras-lane, was Announced yester d ay a f ternoon . The bills draym by them h av e b een accepted.in the north, PPisfly at Dundee. Th e amount of the liabilities is believed to be' .about $150,000. One of the causes assigned: by them. for the stoppage is the extraordinaryitagnalickik under which their trade THE LATE GRAND REVIEW OF VOLT* TEERS AT It_DrOWSLtY. 0 THE EDITOR OF . THE DAILY TIMES. Slu r -We have now had time to reflect upon the wonderful spectacle which, through the kindness of the Earl of Derby, some 230,000 cheerful souls had the pleasure of witnessing on Saturday last at Knowsley. There can be but one opinion with all who had . the happiness of being present, that it was beautiful in the extreme; not alone for the magnificent sight, enriched as it was by the presende of so many "Lancashire Witches," but for the harmony and good fellowship which pervaded all classes. It was, indeed, a happy dayneirer to be forgotten—and once more let us thank 'the Earl of Derby for his tinbounded kindness and Con descension, and Captain Hamby, for the admirable manner in which the arrangements were not only made, but carried out. , The art:angemenli of the lAnclan and North-Western,, sere very deficient; but the disappointed must bear in niind that there were fed' ateiderits, and though they, were thrust through the whidows aid thrown over the walls, as some have described, yet that their bones are whole, which might not have been the case had additional extra trains been put on. The appearance of the different corps was highly satisfactory and martial, particularly the artillery, Colonel Bousfield's, and Colonel Gladstone's. The Scotch also attracted attention. The Manchester party looked remarkably well; and the Collegiate boys managed first-rate. The presence of these boys, as well as tbat of the Orphan and Blue Coat School, augurs well for,further recruits to this noble movement, at the proper time. Surely we shall now have a move made in the right direetiOn by some of our Whig and Liberal tiords,-Lieutenant of counties. What about the Martinis of Westaiinsteri the Earl of Sefton, and others. cannot close these his* , ferclaiks without coincid; ing most heartily in the views of others, regarding, the desirability of the different rifle and artillery corps, on this and the, other side of the Mersey, joining and making a demonstration through the town. There are tens of thousands of the most industrious classes in this town who take a warm interest in the Volunteer move; nienti idt *ho have not. the means or opportunity of visiting Aintree dr gnovirsie, and it is for these I plead. And what can be a more Atting opportunity than the day on which the, Free Library, preceded &y William Brown, Esq., will be opened. I understand the day is not yet fixed upon, bid it will be at the close of next nionth ; and as it will, no doubt, be kept as a public holiday, there is' plenty of tithe to' arrange preliminaries ; but no time 4hotild be lost in setting about the matter. There was a very strong feeling evinced on the part of the public last week, that the different corps should have marched in a body through the to*il on' their way to Knowsley, but it was found quite impracticable, ad there was not time for it. Hoping, Mr. Editor, that you *ill assist this and similar laudable demonstrations ; for, depend upon it, nothing tends more to the support, and to keeping up the spirit of the Volunteer movement, than these public exhibitions.--I am, your obedient servant, . 'Change, Sept. e, 1860. DICKY SAM. has suffered during the past few months. The Times says, the firm were sellers of linen goods for manufacturers at Dundee, and large bUyefs of jute in the London tharliet,,to'r.,the,.same establishinepts. 'very recent standing, aid in banking quarters there is seine apprehension from the character of the paper afloat, not only that the liquidation may proVe unfavourable, but that a number Of smaller and subordinate both in London and Dundee, will be compelled also to suspend. THE CORN TRADE. The Times city article reports that at Mark lane -yesterday- there were no large operations, and it vas-.difficult to get a quotation. Nomi nally, there *at no further irripoHant decline . ; belt apParently, if heac;37 sale#, • liad been pressed; a large reduction must have been accepted. The market.at. present.cleri , iesits , chief entsp‘Ort kioni the apprehended deficiency in France. ..,The. ileneilcl • says, the supplies ` yesterday of English and foreign *ere rather short. The few . samples of new Wheat at market are of very inferior, and various The -queen leaves for Germany about : the 24th car 2oih of this .month. Her Majesty will embark at arto, , esetid, The death . of Lady Adds. ibbetson,. youngest daughter of the. Countess Dowager .of Jersey, is announced. Preaerick A. Daviss, a city , merchant, was yesterday committed to take ,his trial on the charge of forging a. bill for £179. The Orwell steamer, which was forcibly taken possession of a few days since by certain patriotic Italians, was recaptured at. Messina, on the 29th ult., by her. Majesty's ship Scylla. The Rev.' Sohn. Colerige Patterson, son of the late judge, has been n o minat e d tishop of the Islands o the Pacific, acting finder the direction Of the Bishop of New Lealarid: _ . te s tercl43,-, a Miss Pickard, a dealer in watches, was fined £lOO for false , declarations respecting theiiiAtre':.• of i case of *atplis, wllich had English names .engraved on them, though they were of a foreign manufacture. THE WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS. The usual weekly meeting of the Wallasey Com missioners was held last evening, at the public-offices, Wallasey. The chair was occupied by Mr. Pooley. The aid members present were Messrs. Boyd, Bryerly, Caine, Pishwick, Hdrtisot, Hill, Holmes, Marshall, and Isaacs. The proceedings of the Works and Elealth, Gas and Water, and Finance Committees, were read and con firmed. FERRY COMMITTEE. . The proceedings of this committee were read. AWE . , in an able and lengthy speech, criticising the history of the Ferry Cainmittee, and showing the importance which the board and the public generally would derive by purchasing lite tellies, roved the fol lowing resolution : "Theinhabitants of the parish of Wallasey' fta'ving declared in November, -1857, by the assent of a poll, that the ferries, should no longer remain in the hands of private traders, a special. Act of Parlia ment was passed 25th of June, 1858, to enable the CoMmissioners of the Local Board to carry . out the witheS of the" inhabitants. 'Under the provisions of that Act the commissioners' proceeded to ascertain in the manner therein.presaribed, the value of each ferries,. and the sum awarded 'de such value is £60,002, including compensation for - refining the boats. Having regard, therefore, to the wishes of the inliabitants as expressed, • and to the provisions of the Act of Parliament so obtained 1 thedeiire and at the expense of the ratepayers it is resolved in order to keep f a ith w ith, the public, and to_carry:into atfect:the:provisions of the Act of Par liament,' the Ferry ComMittee be, and are hereby, authorised to borrow, 'at such rates, and for such periods .as may appear to them desirable, and upon the securities mentioned in the Act, a sum not exceed , ing £75,000, to be - applied to the payment of the amount awarded to the New Brighton and Egremout and lessees of S.eacombe Ferries, and to such other purposes under the provisions of the act of Parliament as may be hereafter determined ; and further,. that so _soon as. arrangemetfts for o btainint the money sh a ll b e Completed, the Lay.v7clerk be here y instructed t o ta k e the necesszry steps to obtain fot the board the possession' of all the three ferries." The motion was seconded by Mr. Holmes. Mr flo nOved an amendment to the effect " that .-ris until ther requisitions w ith ,respect to the title and deli very of the ferr i es a re complied w ith , i t is not expedient matter."to take any further steps in the The amendment rats seconded by Mr.- Fishwick, and wad after a great deal ot,GisCussion, lost through the casting Nide of the Chairtan. , A committee Was alVointed to carry out the provi sions of the resolution, and ate the formal business had been completed the meetin g terminated. , THE BIDSTON Tulston appeared at the Birkenhead Police-court, yesterday, in answer to • a summons for refusing to pay the toll at the Bidston gate oh the 23rd nit. Mr. Bretherton appeared for the ) 6 iniiplainafit,,and Mr. Conway (barrister), for the defen dant. The facts of the case were these—On the day in question a party of volunteers hired one of Evans's omnibusses, and proceeded id Leasowe for.:riffe.practice. At Bidston they claimed exeraptiat front the payment of toll, on the ground that they were voittnteers. The gate-keeper (a woman) refused to allow them to' pass; but, after a good deal of squabbling, she was- removed, and the omnibus and volunteers passed through the gate. On cross-examinaiioa one of the volunteers failed to substantiate the statement that all the parties •in the vehicle were 'volunteers, and on that account, after a great deal of argumentation on the part .of the legal gentlemen; the magistrate fined the defendant 41s and costs. Mr. Conway gave notice of appeal. , NEW PATENTS.--Patents : granted for.the week ending 4th September, 1860:—Christian Schiele, of Lower Bebbington, "Improvements in obtaining and apply ing motive power from ocean or other waves." Joseph .Broel, of Manchester, " Certain improvements in the manufacture of soap." A communication to him from abroad,.by A. B.,Devine, of New York, U.S. George Spiller, of London, " Improvements in knapsacks." Jame Rae, of New Cross, "Improvements in construct ing iron ships, part of which are applicable to the rivetting of boiler and other plates," • Johl Langman, Of Devon, "An improved cartridge, anr method of manufactnring the same." Alexander Shand, of Liver pool, " Improvements in preparing or bleaching coir fibre and coir yarns." .A communication to him from abroad, by Charles Shand, residing at Colombo, Ceylon. —Communicated from the British, and Foreign Patent Olives, 4, G'layton-square. CHARGE AGAINST A POLICE-OFFICER.- COIONE4.'§. 4 O - 44liEST: te.AtVid4y , llr. Ctisr:t: the eoroneCheid aiiinoitest • • • on the body of Eayw:td, & gasf:tter's wife, who lid at 9 Court, off Bolton-street, whose death was attributed to injuries inflicted on her by police-officer David Radcliff,sNo. 657. The officer was not in cus tody, nor was there any formal charge pending, legally, at present against hiin; he was present at the investi gation, which caused much attraction. Mr. Mick appeared on the part of the deceased's husband, and Mr. Cobb was watching the case . for the policeman. The first witness was James Haywood, the husband of deceased. Rig - statement was that on the evening of the 13th August he heard that his wife was hurt in Rupert-street, and went there and saw her bleeding, and fodnd a wound on the : side of her head. She was removed to the Royal infirmary. She said a policeman had strut her with his Stet on the head kild-arms, and other parts of the body., She died on Wednesday evening. In answer to Mr. Cobb, he said his wife's sister had sonic quarrel then with' a man, who was the father of a child that she had. Mary M'Donald stated that on the evening in question, she saw the deceased and her sister, Margaret Irving, passing along Copperas-hill ; the latter was .under the influence of drink at the tithe. They were talking together, when a man:named William Hartigan; with Whom the Itil'*#jiyyaf4 fts qo c fadved hizic, When they had scrip an - words. The policeman came up just as Hartigan went away, and, shoved them - - • ana tom them to go away. The deceased asked why he shoved her? :He sent them on, and followed them till they got to a public house at the corner of Rupert-street, where a scuffle - took place, aud witness going up, she saw Irving kicking and fighting with the policeman and another officer. A large crowd of people then collected, and she heard cries of "murder," "shame," and "don't kill the Woman." The deceased was carrying a child, and seeing her sister exhausted, said to the officer, " Good God, don't kill my sister." On that he drew his staff, arid struck her a blow on the head with such violence that it cotild be heard sonic distance off. The deceased had not intelTered with the officet in any 'T :IV at the time, ihitt Witfiess obs'erktd. The blow staggered hit, and slie Mt her kind t i e, her head, arid seeing blood from she cried 0ut,."1 -am a murdered woman." She only saw the policeman hit her once. Mr. Cobb cross-examined the witness, with the view of showing that she (deceased) had acted improperly and indecently. to the policeman,.and t that he,struck in self defence, to get rid of the womac. ; but the wit ness sa id she did not see what Was allhded to. Mr. John Hughes, a tallow ,chandler, carrying on business at 9, Rupert-street, was examined, and gave general evidence of a row : but did not see any officer strike any one, although he saw them in contact with the women; so far as bandy-grips went, and saw one of the women fall on the flags, with the back of her head to theta. To Mr. Black, he said he did not see what happened in Warien-,street. The police were badly handled, but not by, the woman. 'ro Mr. Cobb--qte said he never saw police more badly handled by the crowd, which was great ; the police had their staffs in their hands, bat did not sea them strike —in fact, they showed great forbearance. Their 'hats were knocked , off, and stones_thiown; and then 4e t put. up his shatters. The row lasted nearly an hour. -. Did not See the police exceed their duty. To Mr. Black—The witness said the women went away after quarrelling With Hartigan, Eliza SWift, who lives ,wt 30, Wfaren-gtrcet, gave evidence as to the row, and said she saw the officer alict the iviiman squabbling, and she struck him and he struck her with his staff, and she - struck him after that. To Aft. Cobb—She said the crowd behaved cruelly to the police, who showed great forbearance. To Mr. Bluck—The crowd took part with the women, of coarse. Mary M'Arthur, who lives in Rupert-street, stated about the general row, and that she saw the officer strike the woman ; but she could not say if he was in danger from the deceased at the time or not, but the crowd were cruel to the officer. She imagined the policeman triceetied his duty. Robert Edwards, a baker, gave evidence of the row, and said the deceased. struck the policeman —not Rad cliffe, but another officer, who was in the quarrel. He could not say. if Radcliffe's life was iu danger, but he had to do a little in self-defence. In reply to; Mr. Cobb, he said the crowd was the hirgesi he had seen; and never saw any one exercising greater forbOrance than the police. The deceased was excited; did not see . Radcliffe do anything unfair, except in his own defence. The officers were puslieci :about, and he used his staff in self-defence f and if he' had not used it he would have been in danger. Mr. Black—And was he justified in striking the woman after the manner he did ?—I don't know after the manner, but he had a right to use it. Never said the policeman got what he deserved. An lid Pitt, the wife of_ a provision dealer, said that she saw the fight, mid a large crowd there. The deceased kicked the policeman violently in the abdomen ; and. after,that he struck her one blow only, but before that he showed every. forbearance. Had he not struck the deeensed he would have been torn to pieces. The woman bled very much. When he struck the blow sha considered his life in danger. Mr. Bluck—This evidence is certainly unexpected. Did you see the 'first of it ?—No. She struck him in. various parts of ihe body. Henry Hobart said he saw the row, and saw the deceased and her sister strike the officer, and thought his life in imminent danger at that time, as the crowd' were more like devils than human beings. Mr. Bluck—These two witnesses alter the case ma terially, and T will not now call any more evidence .on my own judgment, but ray client does not appear satisfied. The witness, in reply to Mr. Cobb, said he would have used more violence than the officer, and would not have stood it so long. • Mr. Bluck again said he was satisfied, but his client said he could, produce more witnesses, who could not be present until - this day. _ The further hearing of the case was then adjourned till three o'clock this day. WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. The_usag Weekly meeting of this committee was held at the board-room, Brownlow-hill, yesterday, —Mr_ Churchwarden Cropper in the chair. The other mem bers present were—Messrs. Satcheli, Scott, Williams, Peck, Goodacre, and Broom. OFFICIAL RETURNS. Prom the governor's returns it appeared that the number in the house last week was 1762, this day, 1851, showing an increase of 84; for the same period last. Year the number was 1726, showing an i ncrease _i n the year of 125. The number of vagrants relieved was 155 men, 107 women, and 40 children —total, 302; being an increase of. 52 upon the corresponding period of last year. 'The number of medical cases under treatment was 483, showing an increase of 44. ALLEGED M ISAPPROPRIA.TION . OF RATIONS BY THE •-' ' OFFICERS% A rather lengthy correspondence which had taktn place between the law-clerk to the board and some officials. connected with the Kendal Union relative to some state ments said to have been made use of by a Mrs. Gatter, one of the Brownlow-hill nurses, who at the present, time is labouring wider ill health. The statement it was stated that she had made was in effect that the officers of the Liverpool 'Union could not consume the rations supplied to them, and that they got rid of them by selling them Or' Sing them away, and if they had a wish they could always get leave of absence for all night, and when they had a respectable friend call and see them they could have a mutton chop and a bottle of porter. Several parties 'stated, in th e i r ans w er to t h e board, that they had heard Mrs. Gatter make use of such observations in reference to the management of the Liverpool Workhouse. At the suggestion of the Chairman. the discussion of the subject was to be held in abeyance until such a tirao as Mrs. Gatter could be in attendance, although it was understood that she had denied that she had ever made such statements. . The sib,jot - theh dppp_ed. , . THE CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT CHILDREN ,TN THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS. A communication - Was read from the Poor-law Board,. enclosing .14ter which had been addressed to Lord' . Cotirtenay, by the Rev. Thomas Roscoe, of 16, Warren street. This letter, which was an exceedingly lengthy document, detailed - all the facts connected with the three children, named Buchannan, who had been admitted into the Workhouse on the death of their mother, and sub sequently, as reported in the _Daily Times, a discussion took place at the meeting of the committee, as to whether the children were to be entered upon the books as Catho-. lice or Protestant& Mr. Roscoe contended that - the facts adduced on that occasion clearly proved that the children were Catholics ; yet, notwithstanding, they had been entered on the books as Protestants; and the document concluded by expressing a regret that the - Catholic body should have such frequent complaints to make to the General Board as to the conduct otguardians in settling what religion a child should be. The CRA..I.II.IIAti said he scarcely knew what steps to take with the letter.- The case had been heard hcfoie the committee, and decided upon. The two boys had been entered as Protestants, and the girl as a Catholic ;. but since then the girl had refused to be a Catholic, or to go to that place of worship, so that in fact they were all Protestants. Mr. PECK said he considered that the decision of the committee was against common sense and reason. The CHAIRMAN considered that it was very strong lan guage to say that the committee had conducted them selves without reference to reason or common sense. .Mr. PECK said he had differed most materially from the majority on the occasion, and he thought ho had coin- . mon sense on his side ; therefore he stated that decision was against reason and common sense. (Laughter.) The Rev. Rector CAMPBELL—Then PUT Re the SLre alati 'wad ( Th Re Boar( parted ending Week eases 11_416tii 41; t ho and cc ()Wing nausea drops} Mr. )04c1 prcvi o 11 r , Ma th e in to t h .e • The Paper, reeetir. Mr. th e to , seven The know the re, for gel l'hey Mr. clifficu ?Ir. would town, s uch a Eo ldiei On te cilles th e ne Mr. t6alarl ttat en state conim 13 tiatte ce nart They tame 4, • I regre of th BOar datio TB as h( this n but, E trt t& POOl j Th With Th, held.z in _the EeckN Steel, to be- there mast tath i staff ‘ t4 tli lvt L i e hOl 41 4(11 had f rom wow at t Do r t b orn 104 s een ev er( 11 Poi ha to. ‘, t 0u