The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-01 00:00:00

made prisoners in this affair—probably for the best of reasons. What is quite certain, however, amidst so much that is of an opposite kind, is, that the position of Garibaldi,. already weakened •by the Piedmontese expedition .into the Boman States, is • compromised still more in one, direction, by financiary difficul ties, by his resistance to annexation, ; and above all, by the preponderance in his counsels of the • Mazzinian element. In proportion, as he desires to separate himself from the ministry of Cavour, in the same proportion lids impelled in the direc • • tion of that element which absorbs him more than it strengthens him. In fact, it is quite impossible to get at the real ha ture of the relations which he appears to be cultivating so assiduously with IVlaz zini and his set: an example —an Italian journal, the Nontade, declares that " the Dictator wished to. present Joseph Mazzini .to the Neapolitan people, but that he refused to be presented," stating that it was not his iitention - to take any. part in the present Italian movement, for reasons which ,! • he *as about to give in a manifesto which he was keeping for publication, under the title of Ni apaptat 7zi . rebelle." Here. is .a. nut to crack for Italian politicians as to the progressed siege of Capua. I observe that the Evening Papers of last night relate that the Garibaldians have re served' the offensive: On'the 23rd, they attempted .to capture a strong convoy of provisions that was coming from Gaeta to Capua,. but General Boreo, (who,' as I mentioned above, is said to be .with the King, having made a sortie from 'Canna,. at the head of a column of infantry, and two Squadrons of cavalry, they with drew, and - the Convoy succeeded in entering the place, which would appear not to be com- Idetely invested and unmolested. This looks rather like another check, and moreover, Bertani is .statee. to have addressed, by orders of Garibaldi, a circular to all the Lord-lieutenants (intendants) of the provinces urging them to press forward as actively as possible the enrolment of ' Volunteers throughout the kingdom of Naples: According to more recent information, the pontifical ultimakin was conceived in less specific terms than those I reported to yon in my former letters: It is nowsaid that the conditions on which alone his Holiness would consent to remain in Rome, was that "he should receive satisfaction" con cerning the aggression of Piedmont, a very dif ferent thing, and I am now informed that to the clever pen of Mr. Tropling, president of the Senate, has been confided by the Government and the Emperor the task of composing some kind of explanatory " note " to the Holy See, in which he is to justify the French Government and repudiate all responsibility as regards the conduct ut•Piedmont. , Further, the French Government has • resolve& almost to double the corps of occu pation at RODI 6, and to bring up the amount of the garrison to 20,000: men. Tho Dursein Gerandin,' which - forms part of the army of Lyons, has been ordered: to start at once for Rome, and the. transports for their conveyance are already • prepared and' waiting the arrival of the troops at Toulon. to brinip them to their destination. At the same time, itfis the general opinion in Paris .r: rat 'these measures of tith Government of the Emperor are not to be taken as indicative of any • change of, policy, or of attitude on its part. No enlarged :powers have been given to M. de Goyon ; he has only been reinforced so far as to enable him to defend, Rome Should it be attacked by a force of Garibaldians. At -least this is even tuality, against Which the Emperor professedly desirous to make . provision by sending these large reinforcements. I have only to add that many per Sons continue to believe in the robability- of the near approach of the departure of His Holiness Further details have arrived regarding the operations at .Ancona. The contest has been most sanguinary. The Gate, which gives access to the suburb of that name, was taken and retaken five times, and after the last attack it remained in the hands of the assailants, who greatly, outnumbered the besieged. The besieging force- amounts to 30,000 men, whilst that of the garrison does not exceed 8,000. General Lamo riciere, to do him justice, is making superhuman efforts to defend the place, but it cannot hold out much longer. It appears that he had with him a body of 1,500 men when he effected an entrance into Ancona, after the battle of Castelfidardo. In the direction of Rome the Piedmontese advance posts are at Braceiono, and soon the troops of Victor Emmanuel will be encamped under the very walls of the Papal residence. Their commanders have orders to occupy every point on which the French army is not estab lished, and to act in entire accord with. General Goyon in all the measures which he may con sider it necessary to take for guaranteeing the personal' security of the Pope. They, re also charged to do their utmost to prevent any colli sion , between the Garibaldian troops and the French. Yesterday the Cardinal Archbishop of Bour deaux celebrated in the Cathedral of that city a solemn service in honour of the memory of the gallant General Pimodan, whose loss is deeply mourned. This leads me to mention that there is at this moment no little commotion in the general body of the Paris clergy, among whom the Cardinal Archbishop is accused, rightly or wrongly, of his never having once pronounced the 'name of the Holy Father throughout the whole period of his ecclesiastical retraite which has just taken place, And, moreover, of having purposely abstained, as well as his vicars-general, from appearing gat the meeting at which the dean and the Paris cures made the proposal for an address of sympathy to the faithful. Is this to regarded as another symptom of playing off the ancient Gallican party- in the church against the Ultramontane, and has this anything to do with the present policy Which the Emperor ss adopting towards his Holiness ? From the death of her sister, the Empress has been a prey to the deepest, grief, and has been absolutely no one. The Emperor has also been very quiet in his habits since his retnrn. The Bourse continues to preserve its firmness and attitude, and a beneficial feeling has been pursued by the publicrtion of a letter by one of the leading financiers, drawing attention to the desirableness of removing the various restrictions that are' - at present imposed on monetary trans actions. Prices are still sustained. • ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) MILAN, September 26. The Pungolo of Milan, in its number of yester day, announces that the correspondent of the Times. at Naples has written a long letter to 'that journal, entitled " The political parties in Italy," which, I believe, is nearly ten days after I called the attention of your readers to the same subject. The PungOlo also announces that the limes' cor respondent states that the dissensions now existing between the Cavorian and Garibaldian partisans are much less serious than is represented by .the respective, parties of these two great political pilots of the Italian barque, one insisting to steer for one port and the other for ,another. To read the paragraph of the Pungolo one is not only embarrassed but anxious to, know the correspon dent's definition - of " trifling complications." If the writer means by . trNing- complications that Sicily - and Naples are on the point of civil war— that there is the bitterest feelings existing between venturers who a re now in posses the political ad sion of the country and the most honoured and infihential citizens of the - two Sicilles, who ear nestly but in vain implore the Dictator to at once convoke the elective colleges for the vote by uni versal suffrage. I - for one cannot subscribe to his doctrinepassing c o nipli ca ti ons . ' of trOing and Can this correspondent call the late and. present state of Sicily tr ing ,c omplications, whi c h h ave iii led to six changes o f the Sicilian Ministry in little more than; four months;?.. Are these the trifling complications of the Ttmes' correspondent which has induced more despotic Jacks-in-office to violate that sacred liberty.for which Garibaldi is now fighting,. by throwing into the prisons of the despotic Bourbons the citizens of Palermo, and banishing others, because their only crime was demanding their annexation to the liberal and constitutional Goveiiiment of Piedmont ? Is it not (to use Burchen expression in the Vicar of Wakefield) " fudge" to talk about the " holy patriotism " of many of those men who shout " Viva la liberta." But if we must take off the deceitful,yarnish and honestly declare the truth is not in their hearts ;—greater tyrants than the worst creatures of the late despotic Government of Francis 11. Woe to the man who would dare to dispute their creed or thwart them in their designs, should they be unbridled in their resent ments, ambition, and p3wer. This may be unpalatable to some ; but as an honest writer I cannot and will not drceive my countrymen, or tickle their fancies by roniaritic inventions d la Dunzas. The truth will, I fear, soon become too evident should Garibaldi persist in his mad policy. I have said : . could Garibaldi persist ; but I ought 'rather to say that there is every reason to believe that he is determined to pursue at all risks his march to Rome, in defiance of the French and the Eniperor 'Napoleon, especially .when we turn, our eyes to he last paragraph of his proclamation to the volunteers, dated Naples, 19th September, where we find these words : "Italians! the present moment is supreme. Our brethren' ore already engaged with the stranger in the heart of Italy. Let us go to meet them in Rome, and from thence procted with our march upon Venetian soil." This language is so clear that there' can be no longer any doubt that Garibaldi has shut up his ears to all counsel and advice from the King, his Government, and the best friends Of.,ltaly: The Opinione, of the 23rd instant, has en excellent article on this subject, from Which it appea - s that, should Garibaldi attempt to attack the French at Rome, the Government of the King is resolved to oppose ..,this insane attempt with the force of arms. The concluding paragraph will explain to your readers th e f ee li ng o f ,the respectable p o rtion of the press this painful di vision between Garibaldi and the Ministry. We now ask those Italians Who pessess the slightest common., sense, if the Governm en t of the King can accept, a pingramme which - would forcelter in to immediate war with France. The personal quarrel between these two "'len (Cavou r an d G ar ib a ldi) at once dis a pp ears befor e t h e , politio4l,impoitauce of the question. Two political programmes in the name of Victor Emmanuel are, absolutely impossible. The Government of the King solemnly declares that it will respect Rome, and Garibaldi, in the name of. Victor Emma nue l, announces that he will only Pr"lai, 11 1: the annexation from the Quirinal.. We ask our readers was ever seen such a political contradiction, wherein a general commands iu the name of Italy and Victor Emmanuel, and at the same time prepares war against France, the ally of Italy and of Victor Emmanuel? The Diritto'ha . s alsO a long article on the same theme, which concludes with these words—" A tremend ous duel has commenced between 'two men who have now in 'their hands the destinies of Italy. If this duel does not speedily cease, the ruin of the country is inevitable." These journals are now writing , . what I, two months ago, told your readers would be the result of the present revolu tion, and the impossibility for any human creature to uproot the deadly enmity of the political fac tions of this country, who, to-morrow, would once more throw the country into the hands of \re all the Austrians rather than be defeated in their ambitious a desig ns. great man, a \honest admit that and. aGaribalditrue is Italian, who loves his count' ; but, unfortunately, he is no more than a man, and subject to all those weaknesses to which the "flesh is heir;" and we now see that his g oo d sense an d noble heart has been overcome by the dangerous men by whom he is surrounded, and by his own obstinacy and dangerous policy he has, within the last few days, lost 50 per cent. of that good opinion and popu larity which he enjoyed a week ago. Is it not the essence of insolence and tyranny on the part of a man, great and illustrious as he may be, but who now seems to be reeling about from the intoxicating effects of his late successes, to dare sto propose to his Sovereign the immediate dis missal of three of the principal Ministers of the Crown—men who have for. a long series of years enjoyed the unlimited confidence of their Sove reign and the country—men who have for a long series of years unremittingly laboured for the liberty and regeneration . of Italy. One day the Pungolo indulges in the following canzone—" It is useless to disSimulate—Naples like Palermo, Palermo like Perugia and Ancona, are only so many stations on the high road to Venice. Friends and enemies are aware of this. The nation desires that this should be the only thought of the Government, it being the ()Teat desire and determination of the nation. The same journal, finding that the Republican party acts upon the principles set forth by the •Pungela, rush after them on their road to Rome, and, pulling them back by the skirts of their coats, cry out " Stop, stop ; think of your gratitude to the French— think that it was to the blood of these generous strangers you owe your present liberty." I say a truce to such nonsense as gratitude: What have we to do with such an absurdity as gratitude, when our individual interests are at stake ? In whatever way we view the present position of the affairs of this country, we see nothing but danger from every quarter, and especially when we are forced to confess the real materials of Garibaldi's army. Much has been said of the mercenary and cosmopolitan composition of the Papal army; but it is six of one and half a dozen of the other, with perhaps less discipline and order in that of Garibaldi's than that of the Pope. We must not forget that the majority of GaribalCs army is made up of the lowest dregs of Italian so ciety, and young men whose means were in such a desperate state that they gladly availed themselves of this means of avoiding the importunities of their pressing creditors. Then we, have Hun garians, Poles, French, English , Germans, Greeks, and Spaniards, the very fact of which excites the utmost alarm, and proves the formidable task the government of this country will have to counter should it determine to oppose with its army the contemplated invasion of the city of Rome by the Garibaldini; but it is most earnestly to be hoped that the general will see the folly of such a proceeding, and save the country from such a terrible confusion and utter destruction of what has already been gained should he disregard the advice of his best and most disinterested friends. The telegram this morning announces that the Sardinian ambassador will remain for another week or ten days before quitting Paris. Really it is time that this French comedy should finish, and that Louis Napoleon should, once for all, be made to believe that the other powers of Europe are not such fools as he takes them to be. To whom must we attribute the present agitated state of Europe ? Is it consistent with common sense that the invasion of the Marches and Umbria would have been . undertaken unless with the indirect acquiescence of Napoleon ? The whole Policy of France has inspired such a general mistrust throughout Europe that at last she will find herself the victim of her own cunning. Nor can we' wonder that Russia should be disposed to forget the base ingratitude of Austria during the Crimean war, in order to cement an alliance of the northern powers, for the sole purpose of checking the policy and ambition of France, and the further progress of the revolutionary move ment. A telegram just arrived states that the Pope has intimated to the French Government that, unless it will order the Piedmontese troops to retire from the -Papal States; the Pope is resolved at all risks to abandon Rome. This is, perhaps, what the French Government most desires, in order to be saved the serious cense quencesrthat might ensue by being brought into a hostile feeling with Garibaldi. The French' troops, of course, leaving to Garibaldi a clear field the moment the Pope has abandoned that city. In the event of his Holiness leaving Rome it is said that he is determined not to go . to France, but that he will accept for his present residence the city of Wiirzburg. It is also said that the Government of Russia has offered the Holy Father the Castle of Bihul. Should this report turn out to be true some people imagine that it will facilitate the termination of the Italian ques tion. I am of a contrary opinion, and rather believe it will entail the most serious consequences upon Piedmont. The bombardment of Ancona still continues, several of the forts being already dismantled ; but it is reported that Lamoriciere is determined to defend the city and forts While one stone remains upon another: I cannot leave this part of my letter without recording the noble and chivalrous conduct of Generals Fanti and Cialdini. From private information it appears that Madame Lamoriciere applied to the Sar dinian ambassador at Paris for information respecting her husband, whereupon Signor Nigra immediately wrote to his government for the desired information. The Sardinian Government, upon receiving their ambassador's communication, sent a telegraphic despatch to General Fanti, who at once despatched an officer to Ancona with a flag of truce to deliver the request ,of Madame Lamoriciere to the General, and to inform him that, if he wished to write to his .wife, the letter should be at once forwarded to Madame Lamoriciere. The second act of the noble gene rosity of a brave soldier is that, as soon as Cialdini was informed of the death of General Pomodan, he ordered the body to be embalmed and enclosed in a leaden coffin, and, after render ing to the deceased general all the military honours due to his rank, sent the Piince di Ligne, and another adjutant, of the deceased general, who were both prisoners, to accompany the body to France, and consign the same to the Marchioness di Pimodan, wife .of the genera ) . Cialdini has also given permission to all the officers and men who are his prisoners to write to their friends with sealed letters. The generosity of these acts speaks for themselves. Our latest, intelligence is : that all the Papal States, with the exception of Rome and Civitavecchia, are in open insurrection ; that the Neapolitan Ministry, named only a feW days ago by. Garibaldi, have resigned : their successors have not yet been named. Conforti, who was the minister, or rather the commissioner, of police (!), has been charged to form another ministry. _ Poor Naples, into what strange hands it is falling. It is also reported that the Sicilian Ministry, which was only appointed a week age, has also resigned. Mordini succeeds an honest man, Depretis ; how long lie will remain Pro-Dictator it is almost impossible to say : I will, however, give him ten or fifteen days. The military gazette of Turin announces the number of officers killed and wounded at the battle of Castelfidardo to be twenty-one, which is just double the number reported by the Perseveranza. There is a rumour that the Marquis Giorgio Pallavicino-Triulzio, after having had several inter views with Cavour, starts once more for Naples, in order to confer with Garibaldi. I am positively informed that Mazzini and Ledru Rollin are at Naples. The latest news of the operationsPiedmontese is from Rimini, which announces th e taking of the fort of Saint Leo. Another telegram brings intelligence from Civitacastellana, 25th Sept. Masi's column has taken the sall ts of that town and sixty prisoners, and mall m for arched on to Corneto, this town, or borgo, having been abandoned -(?) by the French, who have left fir Civitavecchia. Later news from Naples confirms the intelligence sent in my last letter, that General Eber's corps sustained very severe loss at Capua, and was obliged to discontinue the engagement, which always means that the Royal troops have still some fighting in them. It is also stated that the force collected at Capua and Gaeta is much greater than is generally believed, there being not less than 50,000 or 60,000 men still at the disposition of Francis 11., and under the command of General Bosco, who, it is said,' is resolved to make a des perate resistance. Garibaldi's forces now at Naples is believed to be about .the' same number, and before you receive this, will, no doubt, have already commenced his • • st this last operations again stronghold of the King of Naples. The Times correspondent has made another mistake in stating that General Schmidt arrived at Turin.under a heavy escort, and would be tent to the fortress. General Schmidt, the perugian butcher, came to Turin accompanied only by two officers of the Carbineers, and took_ up his • at the lodgings Hotel Feder. Two days after he was accompanied by the same officers to the frontier, having received a passport for Switzerland. The correspondent of the Perseveranza, wr•t* ing.from Spoleto, states that among the 1,000 Papal soldiers that occupied the Castle, there were not less than 700 Irish, under the command of Major O'Reilly, LATEST NEWS. (DY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) FRANCE. PARIS, Sept. 30. The .11foniteur contains a decree, raising M. Chasseloup Laulat to the rank of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The XfOiziteur contains the following :—The Emperor has decided upon immediately rein forcing the corps of occupation at Rome, by send ing a division of Infantry, two squadrons of Cavalry, and a battery of Artillery. FRANCE AND THE GREAT POWERS Lord I. Russell's official note to the Cabinet of Turin distinctly implies that Sardinia must not attack Venetia, nor seek assistance of France in such a conflict, nor buy this assistance by cession of more territory. Lord J. Russell adds, the Great Powers are bent on the maintenance of peace, and Great Britain has interests in the Adriatic over which she keeps a most careful watch. FRANCE AND ITALY. PARIS, Sept. 29. The Ilion tear says, the Naval Board of Venice has informed the Chamber of Commerce that, by order of the Military Governor, the lighting of the canal, the port, and the Venetian littoral, must be suspended till further instructions. This measure also applies to the two lights of Main mocco and Piave. The Constitectionnel publishes an article an nouncing the dispatch of another division to attack s of Rome, and adds, this measure is taken in conse quence of the late events accomplished in Italy and the revolutionary character of Garibaldes t will i l ) as re t te a e c t eo ß u enie accounts. and d n t l h B e 6 p o, a aspaeiynnglBa4in9s, Francete tae of demagogues. M. Dreolle thinks that the pre sence of a French corps d'arnzge will suffice to prevent any assault against or revolutionary move ment within that city, but, in the contrary case, the French battalions will form an invincible barrier for the protection of the Eternal City and the authority of the chief of the Church. In congratulating the army of occupation the French Government renders the protection of the city of Rome more efficacious, but respects the principle of non-interference. A. Dreolle also expreSses a hope that the attitude of France will strengthen the salutary reaction in Italy against the conse quences and dangers of the spirit of disorder. The semi-official Patr7e says, it is happy to state that the intended departure of the Pope is without foundation. Several of the Paris papers are writing against Garibaldi in unmeasured terms. The Patnie says, if he persists in his hatred of France, Victor Emmanuel must rally around him all true' Italian hearts, and preserve from anarchy the new-born freedom of Italy. The Herald's Yaris correspondent mentions as a report that. Marshal Vaillant is to have the command in chief of the French army at Rome. The Sardinian Government has been informed that General .Goyon haA received instructions, authorizing him to extend his action so far as the military conditions to which it is naturally sub ordinate, will permit him. It only appertains to the powers assembled in Congress to pronounce one day on the questions which have arisen in Italy from the late events ; but until then, the Government of the Emperor, in conformity with the mission which it has imposed upon itself, will continue to discharge the duties resulting from its sympathies with the Holy Father, and from the presence of our flag in the Catholic world. FRANCE AND THE HOLY SEE. PARIS, Sept. 30. The reply given to the Duke de Cadore', who was deputed to ascertain the real intentions of France in reference to the protection of the Holy See contained the assurance that nobody deplored more than the Emperor the course taken by Sardinia. Under actual circumstances the employ of force instead of diminishing would but aggra vate the evil by plunging Italy into a struggle from which a general war might arise. The reply also stated that in order to afford an efficacious protection to the Holy See the French army in the Papal States would be increased to 24,000 men, whose mission would be to make the patrimony of St. Peter, repeated this patrimony properly so called, comprising a population of 4,000,000 souls, and including. Rome, Civita Vecchia, and Viterbo. Marshal Vaillant, the defender of Rome in 1849, will in case of need, assume the command-in-chief of the army of occupation should the patrimony of St. Peter be threatened either by Garibaldi or Piedmont. FRENCH INTERVENTION IN ITALY. GREAT AUGMENTATION OF THE TROOPS AT ROME. The Paris correspondent of the Daily .2Vetrs says that on Thursday a Privy Council was held at St. Cloud, at which it is understood that a proposal of General De Goyon to augment the French army of occupation to twenty thousand men, and, as some say, to put down Garibaldi, was discussed. It is to be feared that the result was a decision which will lead to a bloody war, and, at the best, put an end for a long time to come to all hope of the regeneration of Italy. Mars l .lal Valliant leaves Paris to take the command of the French army of Italy, and he will speedily be followed by two divisions. Simultaneously with this news, it is stated more positively than ever that the Pope has made up his mind to leave Rome, What possible excuse, therefore, can there be for a French invasion of Italy ? Every French newspaper now cries out upon Garibaldi. He has just formed at Naples a Red Ministry, but the term red does not now in Italy mean republiwnism, but distrust of France. THE FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, Sept. 290.30 p.m. The Bourse has been rather animated, and prices have improved. The final quotation of Rentes was 68f. 65c., or 20 centimes higher than yesterday. SARDINIA. TURIN, Sept. 29. The Kinig has left Turin amid the loud cheering of the population. Prince Carignan has arrived here in the quality of lieutenant of the King. PROGRESS OF THE SARDINIAN ARMY. PARIS, Sept. 29. The Patric says the vanguard of the Sardinian army is at Tivoli, six kilometres from Rome- The same journal announces that the Neapolitan royalists have retaken Piedmonte, and. are masters of the Volourno. PERUGIA, Sept. 30. The whole population of Sabina and Lucio have risen to the cry of "Victor Emmanuel for ever." The Chasseurs of the Tiber have defeated the Ponti fical gendarmes, and have hoisted the Italian flag on the left side of the Tiber. General Brignonen's column is advancing. The Neapolitan population on the frontiers are imploring the protection of King Victor Emmanuel. CAPITULATION OF ANCONA. 'TURIN, Sept. 29. The Sardinian fleet having yesterday, by a bold manceuvre, destroyed all the batteries of the port of Ancona, General Lamoriciere sent two envoys to General Fanti. This morning the articles of capitulation weretlrawn up., TURIN, Sept. 29. Ancona capitAlated this morning. General Lamoriciere is a prisoner of war, with the whole garrison. BOLOGNA, Sept. 29. Ancona has capitulated. General Lamoriciere and the whole of the garrison are prisoners of war. GENERAL LAMORICIERE'S PORTFOLIO. IMPORTANT REVELATIONS. RRUSSELS, Sept. 30. The Independence Beige publishes the follow ing telegram, dated Bologna, Sept. 30 :—The portfolio of General Lamorteiere has fallen into the hands of General Fanti. It contains letters of the most compromising character, and the most positive proofs of numerous intrigues entered into with the Legitimist and even the Red Repub lican party against the Government of the Em peror Napoleon. BOLOGNA• The King held a military review to-day at Bologna. His Majesty will leave to-morrow at two p.m., for other parts of the Romagna. Great irritation prevails at Rome. THE IRISH IN ITALY. The Marquis of Normanby, in a letter to the Glqbe, extols th e b ravery o f t h e I r i s h at Spoleto, and shows that th e t e l egrams f rom good sources are not worthy of credit, and expresses sympathy for the unfortunate young Sovereign of Naples. SPAIN. , t. 28. Senor Leym or i has been MADRID appointed Se captain general of the Philippine Islands. General Narvaez has returned to Spain, and will reside at Lag-a. An officer has been shot at the camp for having committed an act of insubordination. The letter which the Emperor of the French left at Mahon, on his passage to Algiers, contained friendly compli ments to the Queen of Spain. HUNGARY. PESTI', Sept. 30. It is stated that, should not the former consti tution of Hungary be restored by the Emperor, a refusal to pay the taxes will be organised through out the kingdom. THE VENETIAN LIGHTHOUSES. TItIESTE, Sept. 30. The reason assigned for the order to extinguish the lights on the Venetian littoral is, that Gari baldian agents secretly entered the Lagunes at night, in order to take soundings. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sept. 29. To-clay the members of the Council of the THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1860. AMERICA. The royal mail steamship America, Captain Millar, from Boston on the 19th, and Halifax on the 21st, arrived at Queenstwon on Sunday, at half-past three a.m., and in the Mersey at ten minutes past twelve this morning, with dates to the 18th instant. She brings 66 passengers, 11 of which she landed at Queenstown. The Europe and Jura had arrived out. The Prince of Wales went on the 7th on the American side of the Falls, and visited Goat Island. He crossed the Suspension Bridge, and visited the Whirlpool. He goes to Queenstown, to lay the corner stone of an obelisk where Brock fell. In the afternoon he will leave for Hamilton, where the annual provincial fair opens. A NEW PLANET DISCOVERED. On Saturday, the 15th ult., a new planet was discovered at the National Observatory, Washing ton. Its right ascension is twenty-three hours and four minutes, and its declination three degrees and twenty-three minutes south. CAPTURE OF GENERAL WALKER. A Spanish war-steamer arrived at Havanna, from Ova, on the 6th, and Truxillo on the 7th inst. She reports that the British war -steamer Icarus, with a transport and troops under com mand at Alvarez, proceeded to Rio Negro, where Walker's army had encamped. The Icarus pro ceeded up the river and captured Walker and 70 of his men, all of whom were taken t o T rux ill o, and delivered to the authorities of Honduras. Walker's men were very destitute; and many of them being sick, were permitted to return to the United States, on the condition of never again engaing in an expedition against Central Ame rica. General Walker and Colonel Kudller are to be shot. Mr. M'Lur, the American ambassador to Mexico, was expected to leave Washington on the 20th. It is understood that he goes prepared to carry out the new policy of interven Lion for pacification to which Government has lately agreed. MEXICO. VERA CRUZ, Sept. 2.—The British steamer has sailed for Havanna with $4,000,000 in treasure. The Pocahontes arrived on the 2nd. 14,000 Liberals were marching on the citadel. Miramon was in the city with 7,000 men. TERRIFIC GALE IN THE GULF OF MEXICO. There was a furious gale on Saturday, the 15th ult., in the Gulf of Mexico, involving a great destruction of property. Nearly every house in Belize was carried away, and several lives were lost, including Captain Kinney, pilot of the New York and Havauah Steamship Company. The steamer Galveston, ships Galena and Sheffield, brigs West India and Teucey, bound out, were all blown ashore at the Passes. Several towboats are lying high and dry. Milneburg, the terminus of the Pouchartrain Railroad, is submerged, and the wharves damaged. It is reported that all the wharves and bath houses on the lake shore, between New Orleans and Mobile, have been swept away. The town of Biloxi, Miss., is in ruins. At Mobile the storm was severely felt. All the wharves in the lower part of the city were submerged during the gale. Pomeroy and Mar ihall's lime warehouse was burned, and several steamboats blown ashore. The brig Leghorn, from Mobile to Pensacola, was also washed ashore. The loss by the fire and storm was $500,000. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--The stock market was buoyant and higher at the early board yesterday, but fell back to about stationary prices in the afternoon, the later foreign news being adversely construed. The bank returns show a decrease of $226,000 in specie and $997,000 in the discount. Exchange dull; London, 1093- to 1091. Cotton market quotably unchanged. Heavy receipts of flour and wheat, and market unfavourable. News by the Jura depressed prices, which declined materially and closed irregular. Corn was like wise plentiful and cheaper. Provisions were less sought after. Coffee and rice quiet. Tallow, rosin, and turpentine attracted more attention. No important change occured in other com modities. (From IV. P.-Wright and Co's circular.) There has been a tame feeling in our cotton market during the past week. Prices are feebly supported by the purchases of our domestic consumers. Nothing of moment has been done for export. We reduce our quotations slightly, and remark that they apply to the old crop. The new crop sells on the basis of 111 c. for Middling, and 12c. for Good Middling Uplands. The sales for the week have been 5,000 bales. The clear ances have been—for Liverpool, 488 ; Genoa, 42 ; Marsala and Palermo, 30. Total, 560 bales. TRANSIT CorroN.—We have already several parcels of transit cotton on the market from Mobile and New Orleans. No sales have yet been made, p rices being so much above the parity of Liverpool. There is little present prospect of active business. By telegraph the following has been received : NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 15.—Receipts for the week, 32,700 bales (net) ; same week last year, 33,000 bales. Sales for the week, 14,500; middling, lop. per lb. ; stock on hand, 105,000 bales ; Exchange on London, 109 to 110 per cent ; freights to Liverpool 2d. per lb. P. M. Sales to-day, 4,000 bales ; prices unchanged. 17th. Market quiet and unchanged ; sales to-day, 4,000 bales. MOBILE, Sept. 15.—Receipts for the week, 10,500 bales; same week last year, 10,394 bales; middling, une. per lb. ; freight to Liverpool, Fd. per lb. Cnor.—The experience of the past two seasons proves how foolish it is to indulge in estimates too early. We repeat the assertion that all estimates in figures are mero guess work, and that for two mouths from this date no reliance can be placed upon figures for the next crop. There are still complaints of injury from too much rain in the extreme south, while from the upland states and Alabama the injurious effectsof the drought are more and more perceptible. The second growth is going on well, and much diversity of opinion exists as to the results therefrom. RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, &c.—Thus early in the season the comparisons are not of much interest. In a week or two some indication will be given of their probable course with last year. LIST OF PASSENGERS. Mr. and Mrs. L. Borgnet, Mrs. Deacon, Mr. J. L. K. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haworth, Mr. W. Brand, Mr. H. G. Gerdes, Mr. H. Banlair, Miss llilyard and sister, Mr. H. Walker, Mr. J. Thomas, Mr. Cheeks, Mr. F. Harkins, Mr. L. Kensey, Mr. E. T. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Lord, Mr. G. W. Harding, Mr. W. Malcolm, Mr. J. Brown, Mr. J. Coughlin, Mr. E. Avondale, Mr. E. Van Ness, Mr. C. G. Croker, Capt. Campbell and Lady, Mr. Parks, J. Gray, Mr. H. Docherty, Mrs. Edwards and infant, Mr. I. M'Kay, Lieut. J. A. Anderson, Mr. A. D. Anderson, Mr. R. N. Arnold, Mr. A. Fabery, Mr. M. Dale, Mr. E. Anderson, Captain H. G. Le Lacheur, Mr. James Stewart, Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barton, Mrs. Litchfield and infant,. Mr. James, two corporals and one woman and child of the Royal Engineers. The follow ing landed at Queenstown : Mr. wad Mrs. J. M. Simmonds, Dr. T. O'Dell, lady, and servant, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sturdy, nurse, and three children, and Mrs. M. D. Kelliker. VOLUNTEER MOVEMENTS COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE QUEEN.—Lancaster : 19th Lancashire Artillery Volunteer Corps —A. M. Camp bell, gent, to first lieut ; J. M'Keand, gent, to be lion. assist.-sur g . Ist Manchester, or 6th L ancas hi re Rifl e Volunteer Corps—\V. M.Connell, gent, to be super lieut. Memorandum (by order of the Lord-Lieut. of Lancaster). —Her Majesty has been ' ' oTaciously pleased to accept the res. of the emus. held by Ens. R. Carr, T. B. Ogden, and W. S. Doria, in the 3rd Regt. of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. During the last two or three days the War Office have issued a circular to commanding officers of volunteer rifle regiments, informing them of the neces sity of making selections of some effective members to attend at'. Hythe, for the purpose of under going a course of musketry instruction, with a view to the subsequent teaching of the members of the corps to which they are attached. The Government ullibit the greatest solicitude for the efficiency of the volunteers in every department, and in that most essen tial of all, the making them good rifle marksmen ; with this view the order referred to states that the volunteers selected from various corps to be sent to Hythe, whilst they will, for a period of fourteen days, be „ expected to conform to all regulations adopted with respect to the regular army, they will be provided with the necessary arms and ammunition free of expense, and that the only cost to a volunteer undertaking the course of musketry i ns t r uction will be his own keep and lodging, Whi c h h e can procure upon reasonable terms in the town. Empire were received by the Emperor in final audience. The Emperor addressed them ,as follows :—" I have heard with satisfaction the repeated expressions of love for the fatherland, and of your loyalty as subjects. I confidently expect that my resolution respecting your views will, when promulgated; meet with ready con currence, and that my good inftntions will be gratefully acknowledged. I also expect that the inauguration of popular institutions will obtain your energetic support." VICTOR EMMANUEL AND NAPLES. TURIN, Sept. 29. A depntation of the inhabitants of Naples, which left that city on the 26th instant, is on its way to meet King Victor Emmanuel, with the object of presenting an address to his Majesty, inviting him to come to Naples in order to restore tranquility, and to diffuse the benefits of liberty, order, and progress. AUSTRIA AND THE ROYAL FAMILY. VIENNA, Sept. 30. The Emperor has sent by telegraph to her Majesty, Queen Victoria, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, his sincere condolence on the de mise of the mother of Prince Albert. THE SYRIAN QUESTION. BEYROUT (Via Marseilles), Sept. 21. Fuad Pacha has summoned hither the chiefs of the Druses in order to just:4 themselves. The majority of them have refused to comply with the summons. It is asserted that a Turko-French expedition is about to march on Deir-el-Kamar. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, Sept. 29. The Royal Mail Packet Company's ship Mag dalena, with the above mail, has arrived here. Political news unimportant. At Rio, on the 7th instant, Exchange on London quoted 261 261 ; on Paris, 36 236 5. Coffee quiet ; good first 6,250 to 6,400 reis. Stock, 150,000 bags. MAIL NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 30. The Royal mail steamer Africa arrived at 11.30; embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston at 5.5. p.m., all well. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 29. The Hamburg and American Co.'s mail screw steamer, Bavaria, Captain Wier, which left New York on the 15th, has arrived. She brings ninety-six passengers for Hamburg, five for Havre, and six for Southampton, and specie for England 147,000 dollars. During her passage she spoke the following ships :—On the 16th instant, in lat. 40 43 N. long. 69 0 W., the s.s. Teutonia, from Southampton, b oun d f or New York. On the 17th, the s.s. Bremen, in lat. 41 42 N., long. 64 29 W., also from. Southampton, bound to New York. On the 24th, in lat. 48 26 N. long. 29 4 W., the ßritish ship, Eliza P erry , from Quebec, bound for Hull, twenty-one days out. On the 27th, in lat. 49 10 N., long. 12 50 W., the ship Glenalva, from Bombay, bound for Liverpool, 101 days out, and also on the 27th, in lat. 49 10 N., long. 12 50 W., the British barque, Queen, bound eastward. The news by the: Bavaria has been anticipated. The following appeared in our later editions o: Saturday INDIA. The dates by the Ovei!and Mail from Calcutta are to August 22nd, not sc late by two days as the advices from India received in London on Wednesday the 19th. The Indian Government have announced that they will carry out the financial measures of the late Mr. Wilson in all their integrity. The. Nizam of Hyderabad, it is said, is to have certain districts which were annexed by Lord Dalhousie restored to him, in recognition of his loyalty during; the rebellion. Advices from Delhi state that several rebels who took a conspicuous part in the late mutiny, including the murderer of Major Burton, have been executed, and that more will follow. Conversion to Christianity is proceeding at an increased rate since Lord Canning's letter removed the misapprehension of the natives. Great dissatisfaction is expressed at the recent Arms Bill, as there was daily evidence of the still hostile feeling of the natives towards Europeans. T 'Trade at Calcutta languid, both in imports and. exports. The fall in piece goods heavy. Al though yarns selling freely; rates lower. In freights the dead weight for seeds and jute reported at 60 all round. CHINA. The dates from Hong Kong are August lOth, and Shanghai, July 28th. On July 26th the whole of the British forces left for the Peiho. One of the Hong Kong journals says the French are very defective in numbers, short of artillery, have no cavalry, and no sufficient means of tran sport. Altogether the allies numbers about 260 vessels, inclusive of transports. It was believed Lord Elgin had determined to take the forts before treating, and the Sha Lug Tien Islands, about 14 miles from the Peiho. Every effort would be made to prevent our forces wintering in the north ; and after the forts are taken it was understood the Chinese would not be hard pressed for terms. Trade at Hong Kong was depressed. Ex change at Shanghai , 6.7 showing a • d ownward tendency. F a i r d eman d for tonnage at highe r rates. The Bishop of Worcester is not expected to recover. M. Ledru Rollin writes to state that he has not been :o !, The Right lion. Milner Gibson arrived in town last The homeward steamer from the West Coast of Africa is now eighteen days overdue. The Marquis of Lansdowne has given a champagne dejermer to the volunteer rifle corps of the towns near Bowood Park. From 300 to 400 riflemen were present. The noble marquis told them he trusted their organisa tion might last for ever, and be a bond not only of resistance to an enemy, but a bond in social life. The Paris correspondent of the Times says the belief gains ground that the Pope will quit; Rome, and that Spain will be his destination. The Times, in a leader, remarks that his temporal power is dwindling to the vanishing point. There will be nothing left soon but the Pope, and General Goyon protecting him. It is the little shivering Italian Prince who now clasps the knees of the averted monarchs. If the Roman Catholic Church wishes to be free, she ought to call forth her spiritual from the bo4y of the moribund tyranny. How great that priest would then be ; how entirely indepen dent of Napoleon 111., and of Victor Emmanuel. THE TOWN COUNCIL. The following business will come before the meeting of the Council, on Wednesday next, the 3rd of ()etc): ber The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Fi nance Committee, comprising recommendation to increase the salary, of Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, clerk in the Town Clerk's office, from £156 to £2OO per annum ; an d the le last salary of J o h n A n d re ws, from £62 to £BO pe r annum the consideration of whichwas monthly council / pursuant to the P°sstandingtP6ne dat ti orders. Re commendation to increase the salaries of Mr. Thomas Poole and Mr. Charles Robinson. Collectors of Town' and Dock Fines from £llO to £l3O per annum eac h Report as to the mode of dealing with the an nua l i ncome ' of the corporate estate. By Order—R e p ort of the special committee to cons i der plans for new Public Offices, Dale-street, the consideration whereof was post poned at the monthly - eouncil held in August last, until after the consideration of the report of the Financ e Committee, as to the mode of dealing with the annual income of the corporation. By Order—Rep ort .of the Improvement Committee, recommending certain im_ provements at a cost of £300,000, the consideration whereof was-postponed at the monthly council h e l d in August last, until after the consideration of the above-mehtioned report of the Finance Committee The proceedings, resolutions, 9nd reports of the W atch . Lighting, Fire Police, Firc Prevention, H ac k ney ' Carriage, Licensing, and -Gas Committee ; the Health Committee ; the Courts of Law and St. George's gall Committee.; the Markets Committee ; the' Edlleation Committee; the Goal and House of Correction Com mittee; the Gardens, Library, and Museum C omm i ttee. The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Water Committee, comprising recommendation to app o i nt Mr. George Parry assistant-secretary in the Engineer's De partment, at a salary of £250 per annum, The pro ceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Baths Com mittee. The Coroner's account amounting to 446195. 10d. The Mayor's communications. THE ROAD MURDER. At the conclusi o n of the meeting of the J us ti ces a t the Police Station, on Thursday, after going through the evidence, as o btained by Mr. Slack, a warra n t was issued for the apprehension of the nurse, Elizabeth Gough, and lodged in the hands of Superintendent Wolfe, who proceeded to town on Friday morning, and succeeded in apprehending her. She has been talon to Devizes. The examination is to take place this day at the Police Station, Trowbridge. The congregation of St. Matthew's Church, Toxteth park, are losing the valuable ministrations of the Rev. H. R. Hartley, their curate. We understand . that a substantial mark of their esteem is being collected by his admirers, previous to his departure for Spofforth, Yorkshire. A MAN MISSING.—BiIIs have been posted on the walls at Birkenh ea d, announc i ng that a man named Samuel Griffiths, lately in the employ of the Messrs. Churton, at Chester, has been missinc , since the 21st instant. When last seen, he was dressed in the undress of the Chester Artillery Corps. He is 5 feet 7 inches is height, and of a dark complexion. CAPTAIN MACIVER'B VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.—On Saturday the whole of the Company of Voluntee r Ar tillery, under the command of Captain Madier, were in vited by that gentleman to an excellent dinner at his private residence, Dovecote House, near Broad Green. They mustered at the Huskisson Dock, and was con veyed from thence to the Prince's Pier, by the Satellite steamer. Upon their landing, they were heartily cheered, as they were also on tleir much to the Lime street Station, where a special trout was in readiness to convey them to Broad Green. The soldierlike appear ance of the fine body of men was universally admitted by all who had the pleasure of seeing them on Saturday last. It is scarcely necessary to say that the men spent a most delightful day. They had a private drill, and afterwards a most substantial repast ; and the health of Captain Maclver was given and responded to in the most enthusiastic manner, THE LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEER PRESS CORPS. On Saturday evening last, a meeting of the Press and Printing Profession was held in the Drill-room of the Lyceum Company, on the premises of Messrs. Bradley Brothers, Bold-street, to take into consideration the pro posal for the formation of a Liverpool Press Corps of Volunteers, similar to those already established in Man chester, Edinburgh, and Glasgow. Shortly after the appointed hour, upwards of two hundred gentlemen had assembled, among whom were not a few Volu n t eers be longing to other Corps in full uniform. Mr. Benson, of the firm of Messrs. Benson and Mallett, who was unani mously voted to the chair, opened the proceedings by briefly explaining the object of the meeting, and called upon Mr. Maitland, of the Daily Times, to propose the first resolution, which was to the effect that in the opinion of this meeting, it is desirable to form a Volunt eer C orps, to be composed exclusively of members of the Press and Printing Profession, to be entitled "The Liverpool Volunteer Press Corps." The motion was seconded by Mr. Morrison, of Mr. Greenwood's establishment, and on being put to the meeting, was carried unanimously, amid much applause. The chai rman t h en called on Mr. W. H. Peat to propose the next resolution Orr. Peat appeared in a new fulldress uniform, which he proposed should be adopted by the -, tr corps, subject to alteration and modification to Ni,:t the views of the majority), that the entrance fee ; the uniform and equipments, estimated at £3165., to be paid for by instalments. After some conversation, in which a good many took part, with reference to the details of the uniform, its cost and payment (i n t h e course of which it was explained that it wou l d be entirely in the power of the corps. when formed, to make all the arrangements), the resolution was put to the meeting, and carried amid the greatest enthusiasm. It was then moved by Mr. Swainson seconded by Mr. Sudlow ' and carried unanimously, that th e h on. secretaries be requested to continue their services until the first meeting of those intending to join, to be held in the same place on Tuesday next, when a preliminary committee and office-bearers shall be elected. An opportunity of putting down names was the n g i ven t o those present who had made up their minds, when forty three gentlemen signed the roll. It was intimated that all others who might send in their names to the hon. secretaries before to-morrow (Tuesday) would be entitled to attend the first meeting, and vote in the election of office bearers. Votes of thanks Were passed to the chairman ; and also to Captain Bradley, for his kindness in placing the room at the disposal of this and the next meeting. The proceedings were harmonious and enthusiastic throughout; and the audience broke up, evidently gratified that the proposal had thus far been eminently cuccessful. PRESENTATION BY THE 3RD CHESHIRE RIFLEg, ON SATURDAY. On Saturday afternoon the 3rd-Chesbire; or Wallasey Company of Rifle Volunteers, assembled in a large field at Somerville, near Seacombe, for the purpo s e of pre senting to their Captain, William Chambres, Esq., a sword and belt, in token of their respect and esteem for his exertions in their behalf. The occasion was one of considerable interest, not only upon the Cheshire side of the Mersey, but upon this side also; and the Seacombe boats were crowded, during the afternoon, with ladies and gentlemen anxious to be present at the presentation about to take place. In addition to this, the occasion was honoured by the presence of detachments from about fifteen corps, including the Ist, 2nd, 4th, and and 36th Cheshire Rifles, Ist Battalion of Lancashire Rifles, 4th Division Lancashire Artillery, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5,h Cheshire Artillery, together with a strong muster of the Collegiate boys. The various corps were under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bousfield, under whose able superintendence a variety of military evolutions were performed, after which the men formed in a hollow square, and the event of the day, the pre sentation to Captain Chambres, took place. Lieutenant HARRISON then stepped forward and addressed the corps. He need hardly tell them why they were thus assembled to take part in the proceedings of the day. They were already aware that the members and non-commissioned officers of the company were about to present their captain with a testimonial, and they were no doubt also aware that that testimonial had been got up solely by the non-commissioned officers and privates of the corps. It had been got up by them without the knowledge of their brother officers, and he did not blame them ; but had those brother officers been permitted to join in they would gladly have done so. He concluded by calling upon the sergeant major to present the sword. Sergeant Major HORBURY, in presenting the sword, said,—lt was with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that he occupied that prominent post to-day; pleasure, because it was his duty to convey to Captain Chambres the sentiments of 120 men composing the corps he commanded ; regret, that he was unable adequately to convey the esteem in which that gentle man was held by the corps he commanded. There was no man so well deserving this testimonial as Captain Chambres„ and they had for some time past viewed his conduct to themselves and to the Volunteer move ment generally—his many acts of kindness towards them—as worthy of some return, and they had made up their minds to atone for the past. He trusted that when the gallant captain received this small token, it would convince him of the truth of what he had said. The value of it was but little, but it was a token of their gratitude, and he questioned whether there were words in the English language that would adequately convey the depth of their feelings. He was sure there was not a single man present who would ever desert their captain, and he was equally sure that they would never desert the cause which they had espoused. They had all agreed that there should be some testimonial to their captain, and this was the least they could have done. He trusted, however, that the receiver would take the will for the deed ; it was intended merely to carry to him what their hearts failed to give utterance to. (Loud cheers.) The sword and belt, which are of a most handsome description, were then formally handed to * ,Captain Chambres, who, in reply, spoke as follows : • Captain CRAMBRES said—l am completely at a loss to thank you as I could wish for this great compliment, this kind present which you have so unexpectedly offered to me. I receive it with very grateful feelings, and in asking you to accept my most heartfelt thanks, pray excuse any feebleness of expression, for at such a moment as this it is impossible for me to convey the depth of gratitude that now struggles for utterance. (Applause.) —I am very conscious' that nothing. I have done can have deserved so great a compliment; so elegant, so chaste, so costly a present as this ; but I accept it with great pride and gratification as another proof of that generous, kind, and self-denying spirit that you have always shown me, for which I can never suffi ciently thank you, and as a recognition on your part that, in the feeble efforts I have made to further our common cause, you trace an earnest desire on my part to do my duty. Eighteen months ago, when we banded ourselves together in obedience to that instinct of self-preservation which is common alike to man and to the lower tykes of the creation, we heeded not the taunts and jeers that floated down the current of that day's popular opinion, but were moulded into form by the skilful hand of one who had lately been one of the most accomplished field-officers in her Majesty's service, (who, to our` great good fortune, happens to be a near neighbour, but whose name I must not mention, lest with the modesty that accompanies real worth, he should chide me.) The spark that was ignited at Birkenhead by the genius and patriotism of a Laird, and the burning eloquence of a King., kindled into flame the enthusiasm which smouldered in this parish ; and, fanned by echoes wafted upon every breeze from Lancashire of the mighty doings of Liverpool's foremost citizen, whom we delight to call the venerable Colonel Brown—of the resistless energy of Major Walter —of the bright and noble example of the great pioneer of the Volunteer movement, to whom we are all ,so deeply indebted, Lieut.-Colonel Bousfield—it blazed forth a living flame of patriotic fire, and was not quenched until two per cent, of the entire population of this parish was caught up and enrolled a sacred offering to their God, their Queen, and their country ;—and let each of us under this boundless canopy of God's heaven engrave upon our hearts the vow that this shall be a lasting, a permanent monument of the priceless value which Britons set upon their Queen, their altar, and their freedom. Comrades, this parish, commanding as it does the entrance to the Mersey, is really the gate of Liverpool. If, then, the wave of foreign invasion rolls upon our strand, Wallasey must be prepared to receive the first shock ; and, remembering the gallant bearing of our brave and generous comrade who was unfortunately mutilated in our ranks by a gun-shot the last time had the ho:.c.ar of commanding you. and for wh om I would now express our respectful but very earnest sympathy, remembering that, while lie smarted under the surgeon's knife, he turned to me and said, "Don't think of me; I care nothing for the pain, and will be at my duty again in a fortnight," is it too much to say that the Wallasey riflemen will, in the hour of danger, stand, aye, and if necessary, die, at their posts, by the side of those gallant volunteers who so admirably se rve the Perch Rock Battery guns. Brother volunteers from Lancashire, my countrymen from the principality, and my neighbours from Wirral, who have so kindly paid to the Wallasey Corps and to myself the great complimen t of being present on this occasion, accept our heartfelt thanks, and believe me when I say that I look upon your presence here to-day not only as a proof of the generous feeling to which the Volunteer service has given birth, but as your approval of the chivalrous kindness which gushed forth from the ranks of the Wallasey Company, although in its generous ardour overlooking—as it has done—the faults and feebleness of their captain, and gilding his simple efforts to do his duty with a lustre which in no way belongs to them. Comrades, when I look upon this beautiful sword it will remind me of my duty, and should we be called upon to repel an enemy from our land, I trust it will lead you to victory, or to the only alternative a patriot can accept—a soldier's grave ; and when I leave the ranks of this glo rious volunteer service to make way for another and a better man, this sword shall hang upon the walla householdgod, to remind meof the many happy hours we havespent together; ran emn a precious d main enl amcalled heirloomaway to my from children'st ese hl dn scenes ei it r children a a ll hisgts o y r gratitude to b u wcl o eal no t gratifyingpoes serd f to: a ahc y iffalene o y, neydutd riwsneiut:proceedings, :Isace:owere..swgoc afutioalaffectionateticoaoch Lieut.-Colonel tetri kindness, i character,eßi rrmi captain a rst e ifich s n s er , were and of the debt of country. Bousfield, agrl from aoi throughout . h t et bnhs oeeef several ground n a rr aom broughtio o nno s di t s towards their respective store-houses. During' the marching past of the corps, previous to the presentation, the appearance of the Collegiate boys attracted universal admiration ; they marched with a solidity and steadi ness not always found even in older and more expe rienced volunteers, and which, for so young a body, was highly creditable both to themselves and to their officers. _jIP ON FIRE.-At an early hour on Saturday mor ning a fire was discovered on board the ship Palestine, the property of Messrs. D. and C. Maclver, of Water street. This v esse l h a d j ust returned from Quebec and Montreal, having been chartered by Messrs. Allan. At the time of the fire she was lying -to at the Brunswick Dock, with her cargo only partially discharged. Eve r y exertion was mad e by th e Fi re Brigade to save the vessel, but without success, her woodworks being all destroyed, and the remaining portion of the cargo much damaged. The cause of the fire has not yet been ascertained, , • GARIBALDI EXCURSIONISTS.—The grey dawn of the morning of Thursday saw numb/rs of brave men, passing under the humble denomination of " excursionists," but many of them armed to the teeth, wending their way to the station of the Eastern Counties Railway at Shore ditch, where, by means of tickets previously issued, each man was admitted to the platform, where they were afterwards "drawn up," and subsequently conveyed by special train to Harwich. Shortly after their arrival at this latter place, the splendid steam-ship Emperor. 1350 tons, the flag ship, so to speak, of Lord Raglan's staff throughout the Crimean expedition, entered the harbour with the colours of Garibaldi—green, white, and red— flying at her masthead, and on board of which vessel the " excursionists," about 500 in number, were speedily conveyed, under the leadership of Captains Styles and De Mohan. The remains of the late Herbert Ingram, Esq., MP., are expected to arrive in Liverpool from Quebec, to-morrow (Tuesday). They will be conveyed from Liverpool to Boston on Wednesday morning, October 3rd. Should their arrival be delayed longer, they will leave Liverpool on the morning after arrival, or should there be time, on the same morning . In any case, how ever, the followinc, time table will be observed :—Lea ire ve Liverpool per Manchester , Sheffield, and Lincolnshire train, rord 1120 aaa.m.express' at 8 45 a.m.; leave Manchester p_er v s e pe e - house of Nathaniel l P e a a s v s e B S l al r e k ffi s e t o l d n , J l n l n l e s t i o a n ."7 . 1 ; 2 I e s a s p i. t . Tn . t ; The remai ns w ill b e conveyed to the . i leave Sleaford, 120 p.m.; and arriving at Boston 150 p.m. Wedd, E sq ., Hi g h s t re et, Boston. RAILWAY STATION, OPENING OF TILE VICTORIA for traffic to-day. Railway, at Pimlico, will d opened i b s e one of the largest of the The station just completed is It is at the end of the new PIMLICO.—The new West End Station of the Brighton railway termini in Lsotndinonster, and less than 400 yards Victoria-street, convenience to passengers to the south thinroaudgdhititohne to afford afford great of England, who will avoid and south-eastern parts from Buckingham l m 'alace. Thus situated, it will of the C i ty, which is now necessary thoroughfares in order to reach ` .journey through the long and diLlaotonrdyoni ing accommodation for the Brighton traffic, it will also be avail a ble for the r. t lffic to the C r y s t a l P alace and the s uburban districts of Wandsworth, S treatham, Balham . , hill, Nor , _, , Cr . oydon, and oth er p l aces served by the Brighton l ' ailwa) . On and aft er M onday the station B a ttersea will be closed t o a ll b ut the Crystal Palace :t n.'d local traffic, and the Brighton and South-coast passengers will be bo o k e d di rect from the West End . station • The new London, Chatham, and Dover Rail-. way . will also use this station as their West End terminus. THE REVENUE. I.—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, in the undermentioned periods, ending September 30, 1860, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year. Quarters ended Yearended Quarters ended / ear ed Dec. 31, March3l June 30, Sept.3o, Sept. 30, Dec. 31, M arelal June 30, Sept . 3o, Se end pt.3o, 1859. 1860. 1860. 1860. 1860. 1858. 1859. 1859. 1859. 1859. E £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £— A CUSTOMS 6225000 5550618 5732777 5888000 23396395 6209187 59 14295 6108418 6576866 24808766 EXCISE 5360000 4507000 5114000 5089000 20070000 504000 31870 00 4913000 5549000 18685000 STAMPS 2OlBOOO 2128016 2068242 2053000 8267258 2029000 2061399 1960582 1937000 7687981 TAXES PROPERTY-TAX POST-OFFICE B3OOOO 915000 825000 8 0 0000 3 3 7 0000 860000 830000 78500 0 780000 3255000 CROWN LANDS B3OOO 75000 66000 65568 289565 82500 72600 64500 61979 281579 MISCELLANEOUS TOTALS 17112830 20219807 16819174 16658166 70 8099 7 7 ,, 032658 152 0607 16492256 17264776i65990297 16.5390297 I 11.---INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quarter, Half Year, and Year ended September 80, 1860, as compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year. Quarter ended September 30, Half Year ended September Year ended September 30, 18 60. 30, 1860. 1860. - Increase. ' Decrease. Increase. Decrease. Inc7ease. --- D7crease. CUSTOMS ........................ L £ 088866 £ £ £ £ 1064507 1412371 EXCISE 460000 291000 1385000 ......... STAMPS 116000 223660 279277 TAXES 20000 25000 67000 PROPERTY- AX 407000 713710 4623710 POST OFFICA CROWN LANDS MISCELLANEOUS TOTALS 566589 1173199 --- 10 75815 1355507 6477976 1658296 £606610 Net Decrease. £279692 £4819680 £279692 Net Decrease. £4819650 Net Increase, -An ACCOUNT showing the REVENUE and other RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended September 30, 1860, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Con aolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended June 30th, 1860, viz.:— Great Britain Ireland 639,611 639,611 Income received in the Quarter ended September 30, 1860, as shown in Account I 16,658,166 Amount received in the Quarter ended September 30, 1860, in repayment of Advances for Public Works, &c 332,524 17,659,301 Balance, being the deficiency on 30th September, 1860, upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends and other Charges payable in the Quarter to December 31, 1860, and for which Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) will be issued in that Quarter 3,072,016 £20722,317 THE ITALIAN OPERA. We beg to remind our readers that Grisi and Mario will appear at the Theatre-royal this evening in Verdi's opera of " I 1 Trovatore," and on five subsequent even ings. The repertoire will consist of " Don Giovanni," "Macbeth," "Martha," "Norma," and Gluck's cele brated work of " Orfeo and Eurydice." There will be a morning performance on Friday, October 12, on which occasion Bellini's opera of "Norma" will be repre sented. MR. NEAFIE, THE AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN This evening Mr. Neafie, an American tragedian, makes his debilt before an English audience, and as the citizens of the United States are ever generous to British actors and actresses, we trust that Mr. Neafie will meet with a hearty welcome ; for in his own country he has held a position second only to that of Forrest for the last dozen years. We have heard Mr. Neafie highly spoken of by friends who have witnessed his performances in America ; and judging by the critiques of the American press, including the principal journals of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Or leans, &c., he is a great favourite in every part of the Union where a theatre exists. Mr. Neafie makes his first appearance in Hamlet, which is, according to the opinion of his own countrymen, his best character. On Tuesday, he will produce a play written by himself, entitled " Valkonde," and of w hi c h green room gossip speaks highly. Mr. Neafie will, of course, sustain the principal character, a heroine being personated by Miss Laura Gray. Amount applied out of the Income for the Quarter £ ehende d quer B Septe ill mber 30, 1860 , i n redemption of Ex- June 30 c 1860 s (Deficiency) for the Q uarter en d ed , , . Total Deficiency .................... 1,589,566 Deduet---Redeezned 13 . y Sinking Fund ................................. 398,000 ------ Amount applied out o f the Income to Su 1,193,366 pply Ser vices, in the Quarter ended September 30, 1860... 12,042,3711 Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended September 30, 1360, viz. Interest of the Permanent Debt 5,572,017 Terminable Debt 625,111 The Civil List 100,759 Other Charges on Consolidated Fund Advances for Public Works, &c. Sinking Fund 489,113 26.5,431 228,042 --,- 7,280,473 Surplus balance in Ireland beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for the Quar ter ended September 30, 1860, viz • £205,900 £20,722,317 LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.---SATURDAY. (Before Messrs. PRESTON and HOUGHTON.) SUGAR AND ROPES! A boy named Daniel Doran was charged with having stolen about 40 lbs. of sugar and a quantity of ropes from a ship in the Prince's Dock. The prisoner, with two other boys, were engaged to cart away some rubbish from the ship, which was being discharged of sugar. On leaving the dock-gate he pre sented a pass purporting to be signed by the mate of the ship, but on the cart being searched the ropes and sugar were found, and on the mate being applied to in reference to the pass it turned out to be a forgery. The two lads who were with the prisoner got away. In consequence of the prisoner not being known to the police previously, he was sent to gaol for 7 days. POCKET -PICKING IN A SHOP. Two young persons, named John Foley and Mary Hughes, were charged with having picked the pocket of Mary Hawke in a shop in Byrom-street. Mr. Bluck defended. Officer Skase, 249, said he was called into Cook and To wnshend's, Byrom-street, when the prisoners were given in charge. They at first denied all knowledge of each other, but subsequently the female said they lived in Sawney Pope-street, as man and wife, and that they came from Belfast. In reply to Mr. Bluck the officer said he found £4 in gold and 225. in silver on the male, and a small quantity of silver and copper on the female. He got a quan tity of new clothing in their lodgings, and the man said d— the women, they are soft for telling everything. The prosecutrix stated that she was in the shop and found the hand of the man in her pocket. She lost 2s. Sid. The female covered him at the time, but at first she denied all knowledge of him. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. Bluck, but she persisted in her statement. He contended that the evidence was not con clusive, but the magistrates were of a different opinion, and sent the prisoners for trial. (Before Messrs. PRESTON and SHELL.) WIFE:BEATING. Alexander M'Donald was brought up on remand, charged with having violently assaulted his wife. Mr. Bluck defended. The details of this case appeared a few days ago. The prisoner, whilst in a fit of drunkenness, struck her on the head with an iron candlestick, inflicting serious wounds. He also kicked her badly, as proved by Mr. Jones, surgeon. Mr. Bluck (to the wife) : Are you his wife ? 1 think I am. Mr. Bluck : What, only think. Are you his wife or not ? I think I am, for we were married at Gretna-green, but he put np the askings three weeks before that, and paid for them. Mr. Bluck did all he could, E 0 far as a speech went, for the prisoner. It appeared, however, that the prisoner had been twice in gaol for having assaulted his wife and another female. The magistrates said it was a cowardly and brutal assault, and sen t the prisoner to gaol for six months, and at the expiration of that time ordered him to find surtties to keep the peace for six additional months. KNIFING AGAIN. John Bold, described as a b , arding-house keeper, in Denison street, was charged with haring stabbed Anne Doolin, his servant maid. Mr. Bluck defended. It appeared that some evenings back the prisoner and his wife quarrelled, and a scuffle took place. The complainant went between them, when she alleged be struck her with a knife in the shoulder, inflicting a serious wound. Surgeon Workman said the wound was punctured, and about two inches long. He did not think there was any danger of her now. The prisoner was sent for trial. Mr. Block : Will you take small bail for his appear ance? The usual bail was accepted. (Before Messrs. liotionTox and T. D. HORNBT.) [Mr. Hornby, one of the new magistrates, sat on Saturday for the first time.] ASSAULT. Edward Taylor, a shoemaker, in Sir Thomas's Buildings, summoned Michael Drumgoole for having assaulted him. Mr. Parker for the complainant and Mr. Block for the defence. It appeared that some days ago the complainant charged the defendant's mother with having stolen a pair of boots front him, and in a day or two afterwards the defendant, with other men, called at complainant's shop, and a"ter an altercation the alleged assault took place. Several persons were called pro end con., and at length the magistrates dismissed the charge. RAILWAY REFLECTORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES. SIR,—I read with great pleasure your able and truth ful article on " Reflections on Railways and Railway Reflectors," in your impression of the 27th ult. I exclaim, is it possible the Board of Trade cannot compel the railway companies to adopt the necessary means for the prevention of accidents ? I can easily fancy the invention of your townsman, Mr. W. Grant, is simple, and not less useful on that account. My object in Ysi taring to trespass on your space is to ask through your columns, "Is there no influential man, no railway director in the large sea port of Liverpool, who can and will take Mr. Grant by the hand, and have the inven tion tried at their expense ?" Surely the railway COM panics cannot be so blind as not to see the necessity of adopting the plan, if proved to be all the inventor states. I, with others, have to thank you for the way you have brought the matter forward, and trust you will not flinch in your endeavours to do a public good.—Yours obediently, G. L. W. Sent. 22, 1860. New Bond-street, London. CORONER'S COURT. The following inquests were held by the Coroner on Saturday : On the body of John Turbit, aged four, the child of a boarding-house keeper, in Regent-street. On Wednesday last the child was playing in the street, when he pulled a sack of beans on himself, which injured his brain, and he died in consequence. Verdict accordingly. On the body of Catharine Flett, aged 3 years, the child of a master mariner, at 38. Windsor-street. On Tuesday the clothes of the child accidentally caught fire, a9d she received such injuries that death was the result. Verdict, accidental death. LIVERPOOL EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIA- MON. REPORT OF THE LIVERPOOL EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION, SEPTEMBER, 1860. The report of the association for 1860 was adopted at a crowded public meeting held in the Tuetonic Hall, on Tuesday evening, sth July. We are glad to be able to report that the labours of the district committees have, to a great extent, been crowned with success. The following are condensed reports of each district : I. The central district committee held their first meeting in St. Andrew's school-room, Slater-street, on the 2nd Sept , 1859, but it was not attended with that success that its promoters anticipated. They am now, however, able to report that, to a very large extent, the labours and great exertions put forth have been crowned with success, and they feel that no logic will be so potent with employers as the pledge which they are not without hopes of obtaining from the ladies of Liverpool, "Never to shop after five o'clock." IL The appeal of the Toxteth-park district was largely responded to, and would have been unanimously agreed to but for the opposition of two tradesmen, who refused to accede to the general desire. 111. In the London-road district the movement has in some measure progressed ; many shops close earlier than formerly; a large number express a strong desire to close could any general arrangement be made. but owing to the want of unity and the little confidence they have in each other, a universal early closing has not been carried out. IV. The Byrom-street Committee inaugurated their proceedings by three meetings, and to add force to their appeal, they obtained the folowing valuable statistical closingaccount of the of the principal shops in Byrom street, Scotland-road, Richmond-row, Fox-street, Great Homer-street, Dale-street, Old Haymarket, and Tithe barn-street, on September sth, 1859 :-128 closed at eight o'clock, 27 at half-past eight, 330 at nine, 78 at half-past nine, 332 past ten; out of 895 only 155 closed before nine o'clock, many of these houses employing a large number of hands, male and female. At the invitation of the district committee the follow . in gentlemen have consented to become patrons. of the association :—T. B. Horsfall, Esq., M.P., J. C. Ewart, Esq., M.P., Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, Rev. J. M. Falloon, Rev. Mr. Howson, Rev.,John Kelly, Rev. Mr. Steinthall. MARKETS. The board early felt the question of the late closing of the markets to be of vital importance. On all points they were met by the cry " If the markets close earlier, we will." They then, by personal interviews, petitions, and circulars, brought the subject fully before the Town Council, urging upon them the immediate adoption of early hours of closing. The reformation of the market bye-laws led to a decision of the question, and the markets are now closed at seven instead of eight, and o n Saturday at ten instead of eleven. It is but right t o observe that the renters of stalls in the markets fully agree in the alterations, with th e ex ception of Satur day nights. These latter they have tried to g e t re scinded by two special .petitions to . the Town Cou nc il. In each case the Council , by a majority, adhered to the hour of ten. The question, however, will not b e a ll owe d to rest, and the Early Closing Association mus t sett l e the matter by using all its influen ce to time upon the s hopkeepers the closing on Saturdays earlier,—upon working men and their wives m ar k e ti ng earlier,—upon employers and master lump ers paying wages earlier,— and the entire cessation of Sunday labour • for all these questions dovetail into each other with inseparable power and effect. The Saturday half holiday has, we rejoice to say, taken up an advanced position and a strong hold upon the public mind. Much, however, remains to be done before the objects of the association are fully carried out. Funds, and the bringing to bear upon the question an intelligent public opinion, are both needed ; but we hope both will ere long be forthcoming, and the success of the move ment assured. The fact that late shopping exists, and that it is an evil, is admitted. The task before the a ssociation is to enforce upon the public, and especially upon that portion of it on whom nine-tenths of the shopping rests, their duty in respect to it, and to rouse them to a more active sense of the fulfilment of that duty. ISLINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII.—Re-decorated and painted, Islington Presbyterian Church was reope ne d yesterday, after having been closed fora period of about six weeks. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. White, who in the evening related his experiences on the scene of the Irish revivals. He graphically described what he saw, and confirmed the Tams of other divines as to the divine origin of the revival. The church was crowded, and the doctor was listened to with great attention. MISTRESS AND MAID. Matilda James, a servant girl, summoned Catherine Collins, a lady living in Priory-lodge, Brecltield-road, for having assaulted her. Mr. Bluck was for the defence. It appeared that the complainant lived with defendant as servant, and left some time ago. On Friday she went for a character, but defendant refused to give her a written one, when gems words took place, and the girl said she was .struck in the face and hadher bonnet torn by defendant. Mr. Bluck said the girl had left, in consequence of loose conduct, and her mistress refused to give her a written character, and when she re quested her to go away, she would not do so. lie denied that his client had committed the assault. A witness was called for the complaifiant and one for the defence, but the magistrates thought there was an assault of a slight description, and tined Mrs. Collins 2s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. costs. Sporting (inttitigenut. LATEST BETTING. MANCHESTER. CESAREWITCH. 20 to 1 agst Comforter (o, t 20) 133 to 1 agst Bevis (o) 25 to 1 agst Alderman (o, t 30) 33 to 1 agst Weatherbound (o) 25 to 1 agst Plumper (o) I 40 to 1 agst Feodorowna (o) 25 to 1 agst Conscript (t) 40 to 1 agst Golden Pippin (o) 30 to 1 agst Optimist (t) 40 to 1 agst Glendenning (t) 30 to 1 agst Starke (o) 40 to I agst Mavourneen (t) 25 to 1 agst Cape Flyaway (o) 40 to 1 agst Stapleton (t) 30 to 1 agst Killigrew (t) 51, to 1 agst Miss Digby (t) 33 to 1 agst Barrabas (t) 50 to 1 agst Lifeboat it) 33 to 1 agst Courier (o, t 40) GC to 1 agst El Hakim (t) CAMBRIDG ESI 20 to 1 agst, Sutton (t) ELME STAKES. 30 to 1 agst Pre (t) Rush of blood to the head is frequently caused by a bad con dition of the stomach or bowels, but by a course of Holloway's Pills, these distressing symptoms are prevented, or, if they have made their appearance, are quickly exterminated. Diz ziness of sight, headache, and other alarming symptoms are also relieved by this wonderful aperient ; also, all internal disorders are curable by them, because by their influence on the circulation they reduce the entire system to a healthy action. The first effect of Holloway's Pills is to cause a flow et saliva during mastication to excite the stomach to secrete sufficient gastric juice to digest the food, whose chyle, enter ing the bloocl, bestows on that fluid wholesome tonic pro p'r.ies. DR. JEBB'S TRUE SARSAPARILLA AND DANDELION Picas.... It will be easily understood why the blood should be perfectly pure, to keep in repair so delicate a machine as the human body. Indeed, unless the blood be properly purified, the whole system is thrown out of order, the patient suffers from languor, low spirits, depressed circulation, loss of appetite, i n digestion, sickness, bilious and nervous affectio ns , an d, i n fact, every unhealthy symptom. This is only to be remedied by vegetable drugs having a specific and peculiar action upon the blood itself, which, in its turn, stimulates every organ in the body to a healthy action. Such a happy state of things is brought. about by taking the above pills. Wholesale depot, T. Babb, 2, Whitefriars-street, London, E.C. Sold by all druggists and patent medicine vendors, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 91. and 4s. Gd. NEW INTENTION.--THE NEW FOUNTAIN PEN.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with--the diftimlty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall and Co. is the best we have ever seen. By a simple but effec tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, and this barrel can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfectly clean without any chance of heing corroded. Another feature in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes' . quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this time. W e have tried this splendid pen, handed to us by Mr. E. T. Hall, South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour. Our readers have only to send their address to D.oTf. pßearrrfeeys. sleep, to Esq.. 77, Regent-street, W , . , , Lo__n , do_n_ t _a_n_ d they will receive gratis and free by poet The INN ALID'S OWN GUIDE" or insuring the removalcoafaginhdi, asthma, a dye sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, . digestion, Natural Restorer nerves,w th sound un d Medic ine lungs and or refreshing expense, ' dysentery, biliousness, pepsin), constipation, most enfeebled, , para lysis, con sumption,debility, dropsy, nervousness, flatulency, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, h , artburn, headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, iinking fits„bron ehitis; also children's complaints. o titql.estionably the safest Guide to health." Consturriox, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE. —.` I beliere that the preparation of Balsam of Horehound and Aniseed (as prepa re d b y Mr. Martin, of 2g, Copperas hill, Liverpoolq trill prove of more t wine, in ca - .es of bron chitis and incipient consumption, than any other remedy extant. It relieves the niost irritating cough in a fete winners; and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces sound and refreshing sleep, soothes the nerrotts system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above all other medicines by sir Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's Materia Medica, page 175, vol. 2. The following is from Dr. Brett, the eminent chemist :—" I consider the balsam of hore hound and aniseed, as prepared by Mr. Martin, an elegant and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with sir Alexan der Tralles and, Dr. Anthony Todd Thomson, that, in conjune sumption and delicate constitutions." —R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., lion with cod liver oil it is an adm a i n ri d ibl i : ie r di em e : i ci M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and aniseed is prepared only by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool Royal Infirmary . The great Y it f i o ri r ml eo ru n: peras-hill, Liverpool ; bat. owing t'inan o d f hore hound alflropuriiniteiapilletsoanwnas Ca., Edinburgh been u r a g IN 3i • n h t o e l d e sat sale, agents have from Sutton and Co., London, West macott,cities. It can be procured fork,and wholesale Edinburgh and Manchester, . and retail from the mans- Price, Is. lid. , 2s. 9dan d 4a. 6d• est* •, s. ~ The lozenges in box at Is. lid.; or free by post, la. 6d. factures, as above. n,g ny ais Ig ny 1(1, it ? Ley ess to