The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-26 00:00:00

Igo - Judea gifir ttAtt gtrtifirti gaps. N . „ -- i-COTTISII RIFLE VOLUNTEERS 1,7 (Orli DIVISION). . A 'MEETING of the CORPS will take place THIS DAY (Frinak), at Half-past Twelve o'clock, in the Hall, Hackin's hey, to consider important matters connected with the Corps. JAMES MAXWELL, Captain Commanding. 2ND BATTALION L.R.V. HIGHTOWN RIFLE RANGE. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS f or RIFLE PRACTICE at the above r ange are as follows : ctive Volunteers. belonging to any Company 1 £0 10 6 or Battalion in Li verpoo l Ditto,. in Companies not within the Borou g h of i 1 1 0 Liverpool Honorary Members l2 2 0 Life Members lO 10 0 The above Subscriptions extend from the present date to the end of next year, namely, 31st December, 1861, and will be received at the Office of the 2nd Battalion, Liverpool and Londdn Chambers, Exchange, between the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock each day. ADAM S. GLADSTONE, Lieutenant-Colonel, 2nd Battalion L.R.V. THE LANCASHIRE RIFLE CONTEST, AT HIGIITOWN, NEAR LIVERPOOL, • 'COMMENCING ON MONDAY NEXT, THE 29TR INSTANT, AND TERMINATING ON SATURDAY, THE 3RD NOVEMBER. ANSPECIAL TRAIN will leave the TITHEBARN • STREET STATION, Liverpool, each Morning during t e V,.pek, at 9.15 a.m., in order to enable the Firing Squads to Parade at Ten. A 'Special Train will also leave Tithebarn-street Station at 10.30 a.m., for the convenience of the Patrons and Visitors to witness the opening. The - Express Train leaving Liverpool for Southport at 2.15 p.m., will stop at Hightown every day during the week, for the convenience of Visitors. _ . Tickets of Admission to the Ground can be obtained at the Railway Station. To Volunteers in Uniform, 6d. ; to the Public, Is. Subocribers and Competitors will have to provide themselves with Entrance Tickets each day during the Contest. Refreshments will be served upon the ground according to a tariff, and hot-pot. &e., at Twelve o'clock daily. No Brigade to compete with more than one Cannon of the same Pattern, and an accurate description of the Gun must be given on or before the Evening of Saturday, the 27th instant. _ _ ............ ... Lient.-Colonel Gladstone finds it necessary to forbid any Shooting at Ilig,htown on Saturday next, the 27th instant. R. G. BIJSHBY, Hon. Sec., I I, Rumford-place, Liverpool. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY GRAND VOLUNTEERS' RIFLE SHOOTING MATCH, AT HIGHTOWN, On • the Liverpool and Southport Railway, commencing on MONDAY NEXT, THE 29TH INSTANT, And will continue Every Day until Saturday, November 3rd, 1860, and for the accommodation of the Public, the following will be the service of Trains on the above day, to and from Liverpool and Hightown Stations : LEAVE THE EXCHANGE STATION, LIVERPOOL, FOR HIGHTOWX. Leave at 915 I Return from Hightown 1 38 9 30 at (Public.) If 945 9 55 10 30 11 15 11 35 12 0 1 10 7, 2 15 33 2 40 Volunteers only. i - - Jt 8 28 FARES FOR TFIE DOUBLE JOURNEY FOR THE PUBLIC. Liverpool to Hightown, and Southport to Hightown. First Class Third Class BY ORDER. Superintendent's Office, Victoria Station, Manchester. October 24th, 1860. 4re AINFORD'S CORN MARKET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, 1, Old Ropery, Feawick-street. akfasts, Dinners, Chops. Steaks, Luncheons, Teas, &c. Choice WINES and SPIRITS. Finest Burton ALES and London PORTER. NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEDDING CARDS—For Lady and Gentlemen -50 Each. 50 Embossed Envelopes, with Maiden Name Printed Inside, 13s. Visiting Cards—A Copper Plate Engraved in any Style, with Name and 50 Cards, Printed for 2s. post free. N.B.—All Orders executed by return of post, for Stamps or Cash. T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martia's-lane, London, W.C. ARMS, CRESTS, & c . E ngraved in the Best Sty l e. Crest on Seals or Ring s , 7 s . O n Steel Die, 6s. Initials, . per Letter. Book Plate, Engraved with Arms, 10s. ; or Crest, ss. Postage and Registered Letter, le. extra. T. CULLETON, Heraldic Engrav er by Appointment to the Queen, 25 , Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's -lane, London, W.C. FOR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and County to the Royal Heraldic Studio and Library; in a few days you will receive a Correct Copy of your Armorial Bearings. Plain Sketch, 35.; in Heraldic Colours, with written descrip tion, 6s. ' • Large Size, 12s. Family Pedigrees, with original grant of Arms, to whom and when granted, the origin of the name, all traced from authentic records, fee Two Guineas. An Index, containing the names of nearly all Persons entitled to use Arms, as extracted from the British 'Museum • Tower of London, Heralds College, &c., &c. L ae Manual oilleraldrY, 400' Engravings, 3s. 6d., post free. By T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer on Heraldry, at the Mechanics' In stitute, 25, Cranbourn-street, corner of St. Martin's_lane, London, W.C. The Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, ss. SHE PEN SI7PERSEDED.—Mark your Linen The best and only method of Marking Linen, Silk, . ngs,Roarse Towels, or Books, so as to Prevent the Ink .lig out, is with CULLETON'S PATENT ELECTRO . 'ER PLATES. By means of this novel invention a .and pieces of Linen can be Marked in a few hours ls. each ; Name, 2s. 6d. ; Set of Moveable Numbers, • • , d.; Crest Plate, 55., with the necessary directions for Post Free. Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan - t topratt, F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry, &c. " Several trials with Mr. CULLETON'S Patent Electro- Silver Plates, for Marking Linen, induce me to pronounce them excellent; the letters are beautifully marked in a deep black colour, without blotting ; and after a long boiling, with either Potass or Soda, they remain unaltered. Other Plates which I tried decomposed the Ink, and in many cases burned holes in the Linen. I can testify Mr. CULLETON'S Plates are incorrodible, and will not hurt the finest fabric. (Signed) " SHERIDAN MUSPRATT, "May 15th, 1854." " College of Chemistry, Liverpool. All Orders to be sent to the Patentee and Sole Maker, T. CULLETON, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's ane, London, W.C. s'• All Orders executed by return of Post. RENRY crREENWOOD, FAT A ACCOUNT OOK MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND EXPORT STATIONER, LAW AND GENERAL BOOKSELLER, 32.—CASTLE-STREE T .-32. WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET, lAVERPOOL. PATENT ACCOUNT BOOKS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of well-seasoned LEDGERS, BILL BOOKS, JOURNALS, LETTER BOOKS, CASH BOOKS. COPYING BOOKS, &c. In every size and style of binding. These Books are manu factured at H. G.'s own Works : the best workmen only are employed in the tromnfartnre of these Books, and only the best band-made Kent Pap ers are use d . They are guaranteed to be well finished, to open freely, and to be most substantial and enduring. ACCOUNT BOOKS made and ruled to order, and bound in any style, from the cheapest to the most expensive binding. All orders executed with expedition and with the utmost etre. MERCANTILE STATIONERY._ Envelopes, good quality, 3s. 6d. per 1000. Envelopes, Extra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid (own manufacture), 9d. per 100. Large Letter Paper, Blue or Cream, fro m 6 s . 6d . per Ream. Large N o t e P a p er , Blue or Cream, from 3s. 6d. per Ream. Copying Presses, made by Mordan, from S 1 10s. 6d. to £6 6s. Copying Ink (own make), 2s. 6d. per quart. Copying Letter Books, 500 leaves, indexed, paged, and half-bound,3s. 6d. Inkstands, a large assortment. Letter Scales, Metallic Memorandum Books, Steel Pens, Quills, and Quill Pens, and every other description of STATIONERY, suitable for Bank era, Mercantile Houses, and Public Offices, supplied on the most advantageous terms. Offices carefully and economically fitted up with every article in Stationery. First-class Machine and Hand-made WRITING PAPERS, for Home Use and Exportation. Mabm I SCELLANEOUS STATIONERY.—New an d S plendid of Oak andalnut Stationery ets, Paper Cases, an Selection d Envelope Boxes. Arms and Crests found. Die and Press complete, 16s. Date Boxes, Pen Racks, Paper Weights, Wax Tape rs , M e t a lli c Memorandum Books, Pocket Books, Pocket Pencils, Pen Holders, India-rubber, &c. _ DESPATCH BOXES, TOURISTS' CASES, WRITING DESKS, &c.—Despatch Boxes in Morocco and Russia (very b es t make), with stationery, ink range, blotting book in lid, three account books, rounded top and bands, registered pattern, LS as. Tourists' Cases , Note size, 55., 7s. 6d., Bs. 6d., 128. 6d., 15s. 6d., 21s. to 305.; Letter size, 55., 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d. to 255. Travelling Desks, double and single, from 6s. to L 4 4 s . Blotting Cases, a large variety. in v arious patterns, from 4d. Purses, a large asso r t ment, to 7s. 6d. PLAYING CARDS.—D e la Rue's and odall the newest and choicest desi gns, from lb. 6d. per D. 's, A liberal discount allowed to Clubs a n d l arge nausume4ek. WHIST MASKERS, 6d. per pair. STEAM PRINTING VV - oit 8 32.—CASTLE-STREET,----32. , LETTERPRESS PRINTING.—B an k ers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesme n , and others about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of 3fercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy ; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in the first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers for Commercial, General, and Fancy PIUNTING of eve description. description. LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work emraaship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates V.. ' 4 B, ~,,rProperty, SeetiOti., Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine Mech an i cs )fr aita a , ,fac - Sintiles, Architectural, Engineering, and gr;c,_tngs, Coloured Skov Cards, Labels, Circu neque , B ill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every °ari d" of Or namental and Commercial lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. BOOKBINDING, L ETT ERPRESS , EMd:REO HINE-RITLING, MACHINING SS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTLNG exeeuted f or the Trade on advantageous terms. DVERTISEMENTS FOR FOREIGN NEWSPAPERs . ENGLISH AND mn , in Laer,,,,,1. t e leading Mercantile Firms and Tr — Zertising Agent to all The undersigned is the AUTHORISED POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS f,; l\ ,. l' ,, IN LIVIA , - .ArciAppaappeerrsaiiihroaving a English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australi an , ca :,'" ,! I 't , leucluig can, French, Russian, German, Belgian .1);Z:,"48' ;t i n i er aZ Portuguese, Swiss and other Foreign direct com m un ica tion with nearly 500 news g nea series - the world, and devotes to this business the experience ofugrultt.' a quarter a a century.—Contracts entered into for lon at greatly reduced rates. Advertisements for the Manchester and other district Papers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every e ve ,„,„ 1,. All the Principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, CASTL E- STREET, ----32. WoluEs : RA.RRINGTO.N-BTREETA 26,000 COPIES of a NEW MEDICAL WORK, to be given away. For the benefit of those suffering from Nervous Debility, will be sent, post free, secure from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope, and two stamps to pre-pay postage, a copy of the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Lost of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike to Society, Impediments to Marriage, &c., resulting from the errors of youth, which, if neglected, result in con sumption, insanity, and a premature death. Illustrated with many cases, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. " Every sufferer may be speedily cured i he follows the instructions given in the Book."--Mediea4 Review. Address, lIINRY SMITI7, Esq., 8 , B ur t,,,,, reseenL, Tavistoek-street. Loplon. W.O SOLID . GOLD RING (18 Caret, Hall Marked), Engraved with Crest, 425.; Large Size, for Arms, 755. On receipt of P. 0. order the sizes will b e sent to select from. T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver, 25, Cranbourn-street Cornar of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. , TAMP YOUR'OWN PAPER—with Arms, Crest, Initials, or Name and Address, by me ans of CULLE- T N'S PATENT EMBOSSING PRESS, 155.; Best Make, 21s. Any person can use them. 'T. CULLETON, Die Sinker to the Board of Trade, 2.5, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's lane, London, W.C. 4 A3.IILY ARMS, &c. Emblazoned for Painting on Carriages or Needlework, 6s. ; Best Style, 125.; Gothic an Modem Monograms Designed, ss. Arms Quartered, Impaled, and Painted on Vellum, according to the laws of Heraldry. By T. CULLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of S t. Martin ' s- l ane, L on d on , W C. 66, QUEEN -STREET., LONDON, 23rd August, 1860, Messrs. R. WoTtrzalsroox and Co., 46, Dunlop-street, Glasgow. DEAR SIRB,—I have, as requested, to-day visited the Royal Laundry, with reference to the advertisement of the Notting ham firm, who state that their Starch has been used let many years in the Royal Laundry, and have been assardd by Mr. Thompson, the superintendent, that none bet yettrselves have any right to state that they supply Stare' to her Majesty's Laundry, as no other Starch is there used, nor has been used for some years, but the Glenfield Patent Starch. I have been farther assetcd that your Starch continues to give complete sati4'action, and that though trial has been made of samples of various Starches, none of these have been found nearly equal in quality to the Olenfield.—l am, dear sirs, your obedient servant, WM. BLACK. TILAKEY'S SALE OF SOILED BOG YS A_ND SICOES TO-DAY, G R. BEL L, COAL AND CANNEL MERCHANT, 4A, DtKl&-STREET, NEAR TAk CUSTOM-HOUSE,) AND 151, WELIANWCON-ROAD, TOXTETH-PARK. HOUSE. SHIPPING, AND ENGINE COALS. ASSAM TEA! ASSAM TEA! FINEST IMPORTED, AT FIVE SHILLINGS PER POUND. Possessing immense strenth and great richness. Mode of preparation.--Use me-third les s th an o f Chi nese tea. Be sure the water is boiling, and let the tea draw in a warm place at least fifteen minutes. M. CARRIGG, FAMILY GROCER, 97. ST. JAMES'S -STREET. SEAL SKINS, VELVET NAPS, (itc., nr ALL THE FASHIONABLE SHADES, FOR MANTLES, FROM 2s. 6D. PEAL YARD, AT ADAMSON & TAPLEY'S, 23 & 2t, OLD HAYMARKET. VARICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ‘,..) KNEE AND ANKLE BA.NbAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat or Cold will not affeet them ; recualre to lacing, and may be drawn on immediately, as an ordinary stocking. Wholesale, Retail, and for Export. CALEB WALKER, MANUFACTURER, INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT, _ 42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. . Can be forwarded by post, and directions for measurement sent on application. 2 15 3 0 3 40 4 35 5 0 6 0 7 10 COMP - lILSORY SALE, No 1, SLATER-STREET. THE LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OP G. C. LIDDELL, WATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTURER, JEWELLER, &c., Removed (rem SP, IDold•street, for convenience of Sale NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. GUINNESS & CO.'S ENUINE EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT CAREFULLY BOTTLED, WELL MATURED, AND FIT FOR IMMEDIATE USE. Quart. 4s. ed. Pints Gills JAMES STEWART & WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND BOTTLEE3 OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, H, DALE-STREET. BASS & CO.'S EAST INDIA PALE ALES at 68., 3s. 6d., and 2s. 4d. strong Edinburgh ALE 65., and 3s. 6d. Scotch ALE s sq 35., and 2s. Light Dinner ALE 3s. and 2s. Barclay's best London STOUT 65. ,, and 3s. 6d. Guinness's Extra Dublin STOUT 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d., and 2s. Goods Delivered Free within Fve Miles of the Exchaisge. JAMES STEWART' & CO., HOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT SIERCIIANTS AN BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE 13fiTILDINOS, 11, DALV.O4II RP RT. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps ). rrHE. TERTIL-41essrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE LL "On the Lose and only Effectual Means of Restoring the Teeth," expltins their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and 'flexible comae gums, which are warranted for mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fail—without springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera tion ; and shows how the best materials, with first-class work manship, may be obtained at less than half the advertised charges.—Messrs. eABRI EL, dentists to the Prince d' Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) I and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of bhar"e. They also will be glad to show specimens Of tsar newly nvented work to those interested. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. STAMMERING EPPECTUALLY CURED. MR. LO EWEN - STARK has succeeded, after many years' study and experimental practice, in discovering a peculiar species of Mechanism, the result of physiological research, which has invested him with the power of eradicating the most inveterate cases of Defective Utterance. "From the several cures which Mr. Loewenstark has already effected, his skill and genius in the treatment of Defective Speech are worthy of public patronage and support."---" We have been assured on credible authority, of the complete success attend ing the mode of treatment adopted by Mr. Loewenstark, of 15, Mount-pleasant, for the cure of Stammering."—Literioeol Daily Post, Oct. 29, )856. Address-15, MOUNT-PLEASANT, TAVERN:AU. Hours —From Two till fight pan. • TH E 1 ""...7.44" - IN TEETH. * .il it-' l t#. _,.. .7- 4.. T HE wtnTE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, ibr STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—Thi s irr-lu a c preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each .box). Price ls. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA PERCTIA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisi.e to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent retitliache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands -Offering from this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet). It was at all times considered to be a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would till up, permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con• fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NSW DISCOVERY—PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL tall attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA=RUBBIIR as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have The best materials, with llrst-class workmanship, only employed, and are supplied at less tkan half the ordinary east. iraerican. Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s. the complete set. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET ( OPPOSITE BERRY - ST REET ). Attendance dai • y, from Ten to Six. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. enarges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregtlar, and a dis agreeable expression is produced. When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, when speaking or smiling, a fascination pt It which prevents further examination of the toantehance. The moat striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, X 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVE RPOOL 33, LUDGATE-HILL, ILONbON opz- 11 o , REGENT-STREET, Attendance daily from Ten to SU. Nets, arriags, nth gtaos. Births, Marriages, and .Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly anthtentieated with the name and address of the sender. Tlw CA4rge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. MARRIAGES. On the 24th inet., at the parish church. Sephton, by the Rev. S. P. Boutflower, incumbent of Beatbay, brother-in-law of the bride, assisted by the Rev. J. Bardsley, incumbent tot St. Silas's, Liverpool, the Rev. E. F. Green, eldest son c E. M. Green, Esq., of Charnwood Lodge, Leicestershire., to Aden, youngest daughter of the Rev. W. Rawson, triceMbent of Sea forth. On the 24th inst., at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. Professor Griffiths, Ernest Dolby, Esq., Prince's-terrace, The Elms, to Eusebia Cuttriss, eldest daughter of George Scott, Esq., Great George-street. DEATIIS. On the 12th Sept, at sea, on the passage from Cape de Verde to Brazil, Captain John Harrison, of the Hannah Eastee. Mn the 18th inst., at 35, Brownlow-hill, in her 58th year, Sarah, relict of Mr. James Hughes. On the 18th inst., aged 37, William Evans, 29, Copperas-hill. On the 24th inst., in a few hours after his arrival from Malta, where he had been for the benefit of his health, aged 19, Edward R., second son of Mr. William Brew, Williamson street. 5p rating Xuttiligente. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. Free Handicap of 20sova. each. T.Y.C. Lupellus Adulation Hartley Wintney ...... ........ 2 3 Seven ran. Subscription Plate of 508ovs. D.I. Taretan ... Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 100sovs. each. A.F. Lanehester .. Ben Webster ... .... Sir William... • ................ H Six ran. andicap Sw eepstakes of lOsovs. e ac h. T.Y . C . Oberon. ...................................................................... Caller Oui .............................................................................. Volition ... . .............................................. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15sovs. each. T.Y.C. Lord of the Manor Winton ................. .......................... * ** each ' Last ********************* *of *** Glasgow Stakes of 100 s o. Rm. Klarikoff A5teri0d............................... 'hill-o'-the -Wisp. ................................. .................... each. T H a ndicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. ........... .y.c.. Ellen Baron Mtmehausen ... ......... Emi1y...................................................................... H an di c ap Sweepstakes of 15sovs. each. D.m. Atr pia Abtat te T wel ve ran. .......... 2 Sweepstakes of lOsors. each. Last half Ab. M. Dr. Nicholl Bacerdos Stitch-in-Time Match. Cantina beat Miss Whip colt. Hoz.LowAy's OINTMENT SID PILLS.—.A -Elllte Rhe umatism. In all severe pains in the joints or muscles, after due fomenta tion with wa rm water , th e soo thi ng ac ti on o f this Ointmen t is most remarkable; it seems at once to lessen inflammatio n, ease pain, reduce the swellin, restore the free circulation, and expel the di sease. In these complaints, indeed, Holloway'• tbsehexao.truul;rdeitbs,eilrubbed as near the part in pain Ointment and Pills are an infallible specific. The Ointment h a e b r e e o , r l l i d n a g n o n n directl y nerves, vessels,eon veyeadndtoguithdearsdi,rtaswiledl qualities of the rills as the patient can arrest disease and again establish healthy action. The aperient Ointment. have the happiest effect ia assisting the gommerrial Salto. THIS DAY. This Day (Friday), the 26th inst., at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, on the Quay, east side 'of the, Cobarg pock, 6681 Pieces Merchantable bright BP.IIUCE DEALS, aeasuring ~ 346 „ PINE PLANkS, Iteagiti:i[23o,933 feet. ng 8,190 „ 550 „ DEAL ENDS, 32 „ 6'inch DE AT had SCANTLING. being the cate new tending ex Juverna, from St. John, - N.B. On account of the Importers. D`WARD CHALONER, Wood Bioker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock. NEXT WEEK. On Tuesday next, the 30th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at • the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and HAMS , Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 30th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, American CHEESE and BUTTER,. GEORGE BADENACH & SON., Brokers. Apply to On Tuesday next, the 30th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at tLe Brokers' Office, Queen Insurance -buildings, Dale street, .500 Bags GROUND NUTS, now landing. For further particulars apply to THORNE WILL & BROOM, Brokers. Ou Tuesday, the'6th November next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, 1119 Casks 02 Barrels Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 401 Bags just arrived per Fortitude, Albert Do l ck Et:rttt A oc . f o pl . y , to Messrs. Nicol, Brokers. Nicol, DuckworthT,.antstdHCo , L N i t T e T rep t iu gi s Samples will be on shoic tt Ntessrs. T. and IL Littledale and Co.'s Office, No. 9, 311`thing-lane, London. On Wedttiesdity next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 10 Tons BUFFALO HORNS. BROW E, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and L o nd on Ch am b ers , 144 Bags fine THSCAL, jast landed ex Aphrodite, from Calcutta. Apply to JEFFERSOT & TAYLOR, Brokers. On Wednesday next, the 81st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the public Saleroom, Exchange--bnildingo, 1,009 Bags SAGO FLOtit, 3Z5 Bales Bombay MADDEB. ROOTS, Apply to Messrs.. Nicol, Duckworth, WI Co., Merchants; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. NEXT MONTH. On Th*riday next, the Ist November, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Dale-street, " 15,000 R. I. Tanned KIPS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Thursday next, the Ist November, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 50 Tons Para INDIA RUBBER, of various qualities, lately landed. For further particulars aPPLY to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. LIVERPOOL RAO SALE. On Thursday next, the Ist NoVember, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers' Office Colonial-bnildings, 36, Dale-street, 650 Bales Egyptian and East India COTTON RAGS, 44 Bala; SMODDY. , • ~ MALCOLM GREAME BILBROUGH, 694 Wool Brokers. u ate. ELIAS 8t CO.'S ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT, HAIR BOILER PELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT, SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT, SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 14, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ON SALE, SEVERAL PARCELS OF SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, WHICH WE CAN CONFIDSN CLY RECOMMEND: HENRY BROTHERS & an CO„, Foreign Wine Mbrehts, 7, Dale-street. COALS FOR EXPORT. lIRYMI3Oy PURE, WITHOUT MIXTURE WITH OTHER COALS, For which the Admiralty dprtilleate is given, supplied only by T.. 8, HANCOCK, SWEETING-STREET. ON SALE, VARNISHES, PAINTS, COLOURS, WHITING, CHALK, &c., ARSENIC, COPPERAS, SUGAR LEAD, AND CHYMICALS, RAILWAY, ENGINE, MILL, AND WAGGON GREASE, MACHINERY, LAMP, AND PAINT OILS, & c . Apply to JOHN M ATTHEWS & CO., Oil and Drysaltery Merchants. NIXON'S DIIFFRYN SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL SHIPPED AT cARDIEp LI*ERP - 07,11 -7- AleD siIHEAD. These COALS are worked &Cm the Y deep Luffryn Colliery, and exciusitey froth the Celebrated Seam known as the Upper Four Peet.° Cite uniform and unmixed quality is thus secured. They are on the English and French Government Lists, and are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, and other Stea m C ompan i es .—Apply t o Pacific, Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia, • TOWNLEY & MARTIN,. 3, India-buildhigs. GCuainwarady„ CUMMERC lAL. LIVERPOOL, MI - MODAY tVENING. tilt Giltlt ( Market. In the e Lit;erpo o l C otton M ar k e t t o -d a y th ere was It fair demand, and with plentiful supplies prices were unchanged. The sales—including 60 Pernambuco at 81-d, 30 Maranham at 74d to 724, 180 Egyptian at 71d to 10d, and 200 Surat at 44d to sd—amounted to 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. gtt gzioniai proom 4tarktt The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day was firm and active. Sugar t There was good demand, and a large business coucluded, at prices rather in favour of sellers ; the transactions comprised 350 hhds. 3amaica at 41s, 2,000 bags Bengal at 45s 6d to 46s for middling yellow grainy, 400 bags Date Madras at 355, 300 bags goosery at 465, 1,650 mats low Mauritius at 365, and 650 bags Guate mala at 39s 6d, also 1,000 bags good Pernams at 255, and 550 bags Ceara at 25s 3d per cwt. Rice: A good inquiry existed, and extreme rates were realised ; 2,600 bags Necransie *ere sold at Ils 6d, and 40 tierces Carolina at 24s 6d per cwt. Linseed t 500 bags Bombay were reported at 618 per qr. Rapeseed : 2000 bags Guzerat sold at 67s 3d to 68s 3d per 'qr.; and 1,700 bags Guzerat, f or distant arrival; without guarantee of quality, at 65s ad per qr., ex quay. Pepper : 100 bags black Malabar at 48d per lb. Hemp : 900 bales Manilla realised £24 to £24 lOs per ton. Jute: 1,800 bales changed hands at £lB 103 to £2l per ton, being previous rates. Zibt Start Nand. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day the tone at the close was weak. The transactions before three o'clock included—Birkenhead, 1 701 ; Great Western, 721; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 118 ; London and North-Western, 1001, a ; Man chester, Sheifield, and Lincoln, 471 ; Midland, 1341, 1,4; Ditto New Shares, 1 15.16 p; North- Eastern, Berwick Stock, 102/, 1; North Stafford shire 3d ; South-Eastern, 25 1146, 9-16, 1; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51; Grand Trunk of Canada, 61, 9-16 ; Lan. and Yorkshire, Barnsley (g. £5 3510 d), 116/ ; Caledonian 5 per Cent, al t South-Eastern, 41 per Cent., 1024 s Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 641 Thames and Mersey Marine InsuraneeN The Share Market elosed to-day at the following prices t-- Sales after 3 Railways. Nosing Prices. o'clock. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 79 794 Caledonian Eastern Counties . lO 9-16 10t Great Northern ll4 115 Great Westerns - Lancashire & Yorkshir e . 117 - = 117-1 1171 I- London & North Western-10N- 1001 Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 47 47 2 . Midland Stock — 134 1 . 4 Ditto neNY shafts , , 1 1 1 2 p North British. North StalTordshire -16 2 16-16 d North Eastern—Berwick 102 7 6 ,- Do. York and N. Midland 88 88 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern ... 25•4 254 : 25 7-16 Oxford, W.& Wolverhptn 48 44 -- [7-16 Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg 61 6•4 Grand Trunk of Canada.. 64 -- 6 9-16 Gt. W. of Canada —13 x- Ditto new shares 6; . 6fid -- Buffalo and Lake Huron 6* 15,1 ; Great Ship Thames & Mersey 14. 0o l3-16— ip MEETINGS. Meetings of shareholders will be held at the following places : Oct. 26.—West Flanders, at London ; Great Western and Brantford, at London. . Oct. 29.—Llangollen and Corweft, at Llangollen: LONDON, 1111JRSDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE to-day the Funds were better, an improvement of A. to a per cent. having taken place in Consols. The upward movementiwas less observable in other departments, business exhibiting little revival. The Securities of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada showed increased depression. The weekly court of the Bank broke up without altering the rate of dis count. The market closed at the following price s : THE FUNDS. Consols Money - 9n 3 „ AccountlNov.) . . . . 93 A . Exchequer Bills Bank Stock Three per Cents 9IZ, x Next Account . The following appeared itt our later editions of 3rsterday':--- The Tulsa ays there were no further important flue tnatitins in the stock of the Grand Trunk of Canada Railviay, 'the closing prices being again 26 to 27. • A decline, however, of 1 per cent. took place in the first and second"preference bonds. The general railway mar ket was inactive, with little variation in prices. Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire continue the firmest stocks, especially the former. Berwick is again -fiat. Great Western is dull, from the competition of the South-Western for the Exeter traffic and the proposed issue of further capital. London and North- Western has also receded on the dedrease in the traffic return. Great 'Northern has slightly advanced. It is announced that the representatives in London of the Grand Trunk of Canada till issue a report in a day Dr two. • . • The English fonds continuo without animation, although both in politics and the money market the tendency On the thole are less unfavourable than during the past week. Rupee paper and Indian securities generally were heavy; owing to the character. of 'the last advices and the still uncertain position of Indian finances, both railway and governmental. In the dis cdunt market there, has been only a moderate demand. No gold was takin froth the Bank,—Times City Article The Alla td-aay were perfectly stationary in price, with little business. The rumour of an impending Indian Lodi is , still circulated. The prospect of a somewhat dearer money market at no distant period, combined with the movements at Warsaw and in Naples, induces. caution, although . there is no immediate increase of anxiety. The prices of British railway stocks con tinue to be remarkably well supported. Notwithstanding the advanced quotations of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Midland stocks, and the subsidence ef the late demand, scarcely a reaction is observable. Lendon and North-western has fallen this afternoon, hoiveVer, biting to a considerable decrease in the last Week's traffic. The supply of itionq in the tliseotht Market continues ample, but few transactions take place below the Bank minimum, it being. believed that the continental demand fOr billion Is only satisfied, for the time. The applica tions at the discount office at the Bank were upon a moderate scale.—Daily News City Article. • ' In the LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to-day 'prices generally were firm. Sugar : There was only one public sale, con sisting of 150 hogsheads Cuba Muscavoda, which sold at 40s to 45s 6d,for low to fine yellow, and privately 12,000 bags Manilla sold at 38s 3d to 395. . Coffee . : •The market was flat, and Plantation Ceylon sold at fully is below last sales: Teat Bitsines,s Was quiet, but prices firm: Rice : Prices were very firm, with active inquiry, but there *ere Fe* delleth. Saltpetre': The market was quiet bUt. firm. The LONDOI 4 I TALLOW MARKET to-day was quiet, at the following quotations :—AII the year 59s 3d to 59s 6d; January to Marsh, 59s 6d. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—We have no change to notice in the value of any kind of Hops : selected samples are in good request, but other qualities' were a dull inquiry. Duty, £40,000. - CORN AVERAGES.—The average price and quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending SatUrday last, were—Wheat, 76,4'76 gra., 60s 6d; Barley, 27,974 qrs., 40s. 7d ; Oats, 9,057 qrs., 23s 7d; Rye, 491 'qrs., 34s 7d; Beans, 1654 qrs., 50s 2d; Peas, 502 'qrs., 41s 11d. At the METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET today the supplies of each kind of fat stock were limited, yet the trade rules excessively heavy. The only change in prices, however, is a decline in the quotations of Veal of from 2d ,to 4d per 8 lbs. Beef 2s 6d to 4s 6d Veal 3.5 8d to 4s 8d ,Mutton 3s Od to 58 2d Pork 4s Od to 5s 4d Lamb Os Od to Os Od Sibs. ' Beasts ibreign Cois. foroigli Sheep and Lanibs, TOTAL SUPPLY 6 950 Sheep, 'fdreign ..'. 440 Calves • foreign Pigs .. 4,500 „ foreign. Uno 430 ~. 230 360 PROVIi4tIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTER DAY, CORN MARKETS.—MANCHESTER : At our market there was about an average attendance, but_ there was scarcely so much activity in the Wheat. and Flour trade as of late; nevertheless the best runs of new and old Englsh Wheat, as well as foreign, were in fair request, the former at fully previous, and the latter at an ad vance of 2d per lbs. Flour generally was Only in moderate demand, but trench Mid .A.Tilerican was the turn higher. Oats and Oatmeal brought rathet %die money. Indian Coriadvanced 2s per quarter.—Conx. : White Wheat, 2As to 34s 6d ; Red Wheat, 265 . to 31s ; Barley, 17s to 20s ; Oats, 11s 9d to 15s.—BIRMINGHAM : There was a limited supply of Wheat, but the trade' ruled dull for all descriptions, at a decline of is per qr. Barley was firm. Oats were held steadily, at rather lower terms. Indian C'orri is per qr. higher. Peas and Beans is to 2s per qr. cheaper. Stippiuff Auteitigtut. Wind yesterday,W.S.W.; at Hohilead.S.W.,. fine breeze. ARR. Oct 24 VgD. Queen of Britain ...gontterrat Triton, Kund Danzie Governor Langdon, Stone, Philadelphia Zeus, Zilke Bordeaux Balbee (es) Havre Arabian, Campbell...Hartpoel Minho (ss). Flinn Lisbon Sverige, Collas Kinshnborg Orontes (ss) lonia (ss) PORT. ED. Macedonia, Ursicich, Alexandria Marseilles F. W. P R MOL I , 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), • LT VERPOOL, v Has much pleasure in informing hts many kind Friends and the PUblic that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY ; SILVER AND ELECICRO-PLATE ; WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS; CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES too numerous to mention; the following choice specimens of art and workmanship; viz The Largest and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES BRACELET% NECKLETS, HEAD • ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, eth., ever imported into Liverpool; together with Some very Choice SPecimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, MilliELS,&c., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock o f FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, has also been re -assorted; and will be found very complete in all its branches. F. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W. Promoli's New Establishment, .has induced him to spare no exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements of his many liberal ,friends and supporters , and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice stack. The economical plan on which his establishment is conducted, and the advantage he derives froin CASH PAYMENTS}, together with his long experiende in thisiness and conn ec ti on with Liverpool, will, he 'tiruatl, be. a sue .guarantee th a t a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goodS. A MltintifactOry &c., is attached to th e Establishment, thereby ensuring FUnctuality and Economy in Cordeti; anti Repaikn. P. W. PR O M O L I, 30, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL. m • • . W. TT. 1 OOKE, F. L. SUCCESSOR 70 lIAUSBURG. THE JEWELLERY 'STOOX, IS CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED 'WITS GOODS OF TDE irEIFEET CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IN THE GREATEST VARIETY. SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, DESSERT STANDS (Diner a la Rinse), CENTRE P.IRCES, FLOWER 'VASES, TEA TRAtS and NVAITER; toßitit lIISI RS and ISISS COVERS, CLARET TUGS; CAKE BASKETS, &c. • A large collection of Fancy Articles suitable for Presents. All of the Latest Designs, and the Quality Warranted. An Inspection is respectfully solicited. OLD POSTOPFICE-BUILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. W. H T 001 i ; Si l iet3Sidt TO F. L; HAuS it G. .CLOCK S OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY RECEIVED PROM HIS MANUFACTORY IN PARIS. WATCHES. LONDON-MADE LEVERS, WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. W. IL T.' has made arrangements with the most eminen makers for a continuous supply of this article in the newest and most elegant designs, combining .the best construction with every recent and valuable improvement, by whieh the perfect efficiency of each Watch can be gtiarthiteed: . . trittßrooL-WATCLIgS, • ' Of the best !flake; warranted; d:ENEyA WATCHES; From ibe best Maitfaetureii, warranted. Every description of Watch made to order. OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. RAILWAYS. A .52,1 31 Chester and Holyhead 531, Eastern Counties ___ Cal m e h d e o r m gfi ans te, Not., & East. Junction 9 3 2 7 . _ East L ancas hi re 2 Edinburgh & Gl asgo w . • • • 81 Great Northern 116* 171 72- 1 ~ „ A. Great Westerns 13 1 Great Western of Canada • • • 6 Graad Trunk of Canada . . . L G L ea c t aa S h o i t r i e th Bc ern yo & rks W hi e r s e ter . n . : • 1171 18 London & North-Western . • • Lombardo-Venetian 7 London & South-Western • • • 94 4 - g 100+ i Leeds Northern . 57; -, 111 s 13 4 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 4 61 7 1 Midland Stock . , . . . . . 133 1 North British . . •• • . 62 South-Eastern & Dever .. ; . 84,1 / a York, Newcastle, & Berwick • . 1021- I York & North Midland THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY; OttOttit 26, 1860. Arno tss), Bain Alexandria Agnes Baltimore Alice Isabella, Hughes, Santandar .Bordeaux Paella, Evans Oct 25 Livingston, Williams... Mobile Adler Saffii Bieu Borde f lux Thorsa Porto Plata Jessie Cardenas OFF TR SAIL Oct 23 Morning Light, Gillies, Melhotirne I Goshawk, Cross Oct 24 DriVing Mist, Hoie, Armenian (ss), Wild _Af r i ca Rio Grande Edinburgb:(ss), Kennedy, Stateiman, Coysh Aleitandria New York Hanriette, Lecler4 ...Boulogne COnsteilation, Mulliner, Albanian. (is), Power ..:Genoa • . . New York , Oct 25 Thornton, York Eicelsior (ts), Doyle ...Nantes GlauChs 2 Maynard Nantes Levanter,kowler, New Orleans F Nightingale, Barnard, Yuca, Graham ..... .Valvaraiso Gibraltar Victoria Bridge, Pennington, Timour, Spurn ...New Orleans Calcutta Martha James, Williams, ; G Rocco; Esposito Genoa Lisbon I • FOREIGN PORTS. Stirlingshire, Irvine, from Bombay at St Helena, and left for Liverpool Sept 1 British Queen, Aphington, Alexandrine, Northern Light, Salvador Packet,:and Hero, all from London at Table Bar Queen of the Clyde, froin.London at Table Bay, and sailed for Calcutta Danubio, Smith," and Le., &Wet, bcith henee at Table Bay Royal Charlie, from Southampton ; Mat*, froth Cardiff ; and Craigvar, from Sunderland, all at Table Bay Anglo-Indian, front Madras, and it Trovatore, froth Mauri tius at Table Bay, and both sailed for London . Clyde, from Natal ; Vampire, from Rio Janeiro ; and Prin. cm, from East London, all at.AlgOa Bay Louisa Wickhard, hence at Swinniunde • Eapliemie, and Loindon Packet, both hence at St Na2aire Rotario, at St Vincent, Cape de Verds, Oct 4, and sailed 6th Laura, Blanck, hence at Stettin SPOKEN. Chieftain, hence for Ceylon,Sept 15, 7N, 24W Emdire, about 35 miles from St Paul's Arran, about 32 miles from Point le Monts Spray of the Ocean, July 31, 6N, 18W Delta, July 31, 6N, 18W Pellywenlly, Spanish Mainfor Liverpool, 45 days out, 42N, 551 1 7 Digby, Cardiff for Bahia, Oct 9,21 N, 24W Magnet, Oct 23, 52 N, pw , Crocore, for Valparaiso, Slept 92, 40N, 13W OUTPORTS. - - trai4ie, for iruges, and Fleur de Marie and Fernand tine, both for Nantes a 1 hence at Holyhead Dublin, Oct. 25—Arrived ; Severn. from Danzic. Sailed : Temora, fin London .ningstown, Oct. 25—Arriyed : Rover, from Yarmouth. Sailed Ailsa Craig, for Lisbon Belfast, Oct 25—Arrived 'Ellen, from Taganrog MoYola, London; William and Frank ; SO Brien/Li Sag Mieliael; Berdi anski. , Sailed I Charlotte, for Danzig. ClaceilitOwn, Oct. 25;.-Arrived : John and Richard, frOni Demerara; Peril,'Leone, and BdaphOriii, Callao; :Rosdmana, and SOPhoa, Slilirid SiberbO, ; Maria G; Odessa and Borg fOr PalMdiith; Rend, Dtrry ; Canada, Quebec ; Donna, Bbrdianski ; Bessel, Venice; Aphrodite, and St Olaf, Tagan rOg; Eroe, Odessa. Auguste Jestlie, for London; put back. Sailed : Berniondgey, for Hamburg; Bryan; Waterford Greenock, Oct. • 25:.--Arrived Marmion, froni Taganrog ; Donna Fanelli; Pomaron ; Euxine, Quebec ; and Collier (as), thinkirk A.RITIME . _ LIVERPOOL, October 25: • The Red Jacket, in 101 days from Melbourne, arrived at Queenstown tc.day; brings 39,000 ozs. gold. Landed fourteen passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool. The Oregon, for Dordt, has put back leaky • • The Governor Langdon,arrived here to-day from'Philadel phia, left the Capes of Delaware Oct. 3, and orithe 18th, in lon. a 6, encountered a lieAvy gale, irdni yokstrtick :by, a sea Which carried away .b.,±obY hatch; WS:ailed Off after hatches, carried away star loam quarter-boat, and .filled the cabins and poop with water. The Hiawatha, from Bathurst and Liverpool at Fleet Wood, with 11 feet water in hold. The Helmuth Mary, from Richibucto . at Greenock, with the officeri and crew of the barqiie ddninieitSill, of Bolfailto abandoned. • Margate;, Oct. 24 Seinesis, froth London. for Bombay,. ilbore on Girdler Sands, is off after discharging, about 100 tons of cargo, and proceeded to Gravesena. Antwerp, Oct. 23 The Star of Hope, from Callao for Queenstown, 'which put into Fayal leaky, has discharged. The Ocean Chile, from Rangoon fqr the United Kingdom,whichput into Bahia, had damaged some of her cargo, and 1,500 bags of rice had been sold. H.M.S.S. corvette Wasp, from England at Sinion's Bay, after being. ashore at Slangkop but without material damage. • Cape Town , Sept. I The. Waldensian (ss),. Oieli.4trived hence at Algoa Pay, saw fi ship ' ori IfdrthUrtiberland Reel; sAPpoied to be the Scotland. Sept. 8 : During a strong wind from N.W. on the 6th, with violent squalls and a heavy ground Swell, several ves , els parted their cables, and the fol lowing were supplied with anchors and chains : Esther two, Arthur • Pardew two, Danubio three, Harriet Armitage two, Voyager two, and the Royal Charlie, Good Hope, Victo ria, and Flibberty, with .one each. The anchor-boat Provi dence, after delivering the anchor to the Arthur Pardew, was stove in by her, and sunk one of the boats; crew drowned. THE COTTON PLANT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.—The above has been beautifully illustrated on the back of a, playing card fon the present season, by Messrs. De La Rue and Co. from ar original drawing by a Liverpool gentleman, and published by Messrs. Agnew and Son. J. M. and Son have received a large stock. N.B.—A good playing card from is 6d. J. Mawdsley and Son, 4, Castle-street. The following are not the least remarkable among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage. Waltham-cross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indi gestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, nervous irritability. Cure 34,210. Dr. Shoreland, of dropsy and debility. Cure 36,212. Capt. Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure 46,814. Mr. S. Laxton, ' Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea,, Cure 54,812. Miss Virgi n i a Zeguers cured of consumption after her medical adviser h a d a b an d one d an hopes of recovery. [l3] Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's imitations are prohibited by. the High Court of Chancery under a penalty .of £5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevin and his agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for Arabica Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, in full, on the seal and Wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article Must expect to be distrusted in all others. Packed in tins at Is. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. 118 ; 121 b. 225. ; 241 b. 40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum Masos and Co., and through all grocers and chemists. Agents in this district :---Nixon & Thew, 1, Castle-street ;T. Low ;J. Rirkus ; Forsyth ;F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; It. Sumner & Co ; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; W. Cross . ; Sh y' , Higgins, & Co ; Clay &Abraham, 37, Bold-street; Evans, Sons & Co., wholesale agents; John Beynon ; Thompson & Capper ; J. 3 trawson, druggist; G. Bramwell & Son; C. Bromlow, 1, London-road ; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer ; Raimes & Co.,holesale druggists ;F. Staveley, druggist Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell, 72, Dale-street; Hingston, druggist, Bold-street; Henry Middleton; Gilbert Brothers; J. Cruice ; Grace & Kelk ; G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenlb-ad ; T. Fore druggist ; B. J. C andler; .7 Dutton; J. L. Hargraves Sanders & Co.; C.. Jones; J. Green.. WATERPROOFED AUTUMN OVERCOA TS OF LIGHT FABRICS. TIIE INVERNESS CAPE, In a great variety of Materials, A Travelling Oarnient thud:. .approved for its COMPOR'r end •IiTILITY.• AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. E. BURDEN, SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKER, 17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. to THE BUTTERMAN ON THE .18TH, Air—" Sohn ailpin:" Oh, Kelly is a citizen of very great renoWn; The pride, not only of his own, but every ether town; Now Kelly, tho Ugh it may seem queer, so hard at work has been , Of late' that he for many years, no holiday has seen, So, ThiiradaY being a, gala day; he thoiight that he might Spare Himself for once. awls° not miss so splendid an affair; He gave his such a holiday, for yqu always find, Though on his own amusement lbierit, to others ever kind. .. The morning came, he dressed himself in " gor-ge-ous array," And to the spot he thought the best he quickly takes his way ; The crowd behind the barricades, which formed so dense a mass No sooner saw him, than it ope'd its ranks to let him p ass; , Thus he obtained a splendid place to view whate'er befel, And many would have given worlds could they have seen as well : Now the Artillery brigades, preceded by their guns, In sight appear, and through the crowd a wondering murmur runs; 'Twere hard to match in all the world that firm and stalwart band Of warriors, ready, when reqUired, to guard their native land; Then clime the gallant Engineers, anti sifter thbm are seen The Riflemen in uniforms of scarlet, grey, or green : Each volunteer moves gaily by, and treats with calm disdain, The mud and cold, and worse than all, the never-ceasing rain. The Magistrates and Aldermen had all passed by, and then Arose a cheer, which those who heard will seldom hear again; For in a noble equipage the Mayor of this great town Was seated, and with him there came no less than WILLIAM BROW:I,' Whose noble gift on us bestowed on that atifpicious.d_a*,. Will stand his monment for aye when he has passed away. When all was over, wrapt in thought, home went the BUTTER.. • MAN, _ From what he saw, he took a hint, and formed this littl e pl an , If fate on him bestow the means he'll act like WiLLrAm BROWN, And will a splendid Butter Place present unto the town !! ! ! !! So let the town cry "Long live BROWN," and KRLLY, long live he; And if he only has the cash, he'll keep kis word you'll see. Forty thousand pounds paid for , the Library ; , Forty thousand pOrsons ate weeklystipplied, by Kelly ; A Bonus is periodically announced by the inEttratee compttnies A Bonus is granted in each transaction at the Butter Place : The run on the Yellow Eightpenny is remarkable, Its quality is more remarkable ; But the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply. THE BUTTER' PLACE I$ TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. YELLf th4i BUTTER TAERE AT BD. PER PODED. ANY .QUANTITY. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING 9h. 6m. 113 ft. gin. EvErtmo 9h. 24m. f 14ft. ein. Ef j c paily limes. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1860. NEWS OF THE DAY. There . , is a very Warlike Cast snout ilie intelligence which we publish to-day: It arises from the publicatidn in the Cipiriion Nationale of an article headed, " The way to prevent war," which we are told *as not sent to the press " Until it was ascertained that its contents would not be displeasing to the Emperdr Ndpoleon," and from the sentiments uttered by King Victor Emmanuel in answer to an addresi from a Neapolitan deputation. - The autliiir df the article in the Opinion declares that it is of no use saying that Austria has made up her mind to remain in a defensive attitude in Itali. states—assuming his information to be correct—that the plan of Austria is, to /eaVe Lombardy alone for the Present, but to occupy Modena, Bologna, and Florence, and then to ask d Convene to re-establish her in Italy, on a footing little different from that Of Yingiranea. Once mistress of the heart of Italy, the recovery of Lom bardy would only be a question of opportunity, which else Wotild ohlie Recording to time and circumstances ; and he concludes by stigeSihig the folloWing, counter moves as the means by which the Austrian eiTernment may be again checkmated :----" Let France recognise Victor Emmanuel as King of united Italy. Let her notify to the Pope that the necessities of the European situation make it impossible any longer to protect the temporal power in Rome, and let her negotiate an hdhoiirahle fiats een the hedel ofcatholicism and Victor Emmaniiei: Let her tell AUstria that any attack against Italy, any offensiie rno'venient,beidad the Po or the Mincio, will be considered by Priv& as a declaration of war, and followed by an immediate inter= vention, and then we venture to say that all the warlike propensities of Austria will evaporate." In his speech to the members of the deputation from Naples, Ki ng Victor Emmanuel plainly indicates that he has no confidence in the maintenance of peace with Austria, and he makes no secret that his preparations for the coming struggle are very far advanced. "If we only wish it," he says, "we can be a great people. Austria continues to threaten me. Not long s i nce received a note from her, through the Emperor of the French, which was full of passion. I care little for it. Austria let slip the favourable moment for attacking me She is preparing for next spring; but then, with your' assistance, I s h a ll have 400,000 men in arms; and Italians, thank God ! s till know ho w to fight." Most certainly language such as this is not lik e l y to induce Austria to forego any future opportunity of promptly replying to such a challenge. The Warsaw Conference also is regarded by the journal above quoted as "nothing else than a conspi racy against France ;" and the English Cabinet, aided by Prussia, as "the instigator and go-between of thi bastard reconstitution of the Holy Alliance." But th latest news front the seat of the conference is also most likely to be nearest the truth—viz., that the Powers assembled have agreed upon the principle of an European Congress, which may mean either nothing or a great dealjust as the parties concerned may please. The English Volunteer Legion, which arrived a few days agei at Naples, had an. opportunity, on the 19th instant, of flashing their maiden swords, on the occasion of their successfully repulsing a strong sortie on the part of the garrison of Capua. Two of their number were slain. The Naples correspondent of the Debats thus alludes to our countrymen, and the' opinion which is en tertained of them by Garibaldi :—" The English Legion is at Santa Maria, 800 strong, commanded by Colonel Peard. This legion is immediately attached to Garibaldi as a kind of guard. It is not United with any corps, nor has it any fixed position. It will be wherever danger shall 511111M0h. Garibaldi—the fearful post of honour. Garibaldi reviewed the Men. In the name of Italy; 4t thanked England; iii the persons enter volun: teens, for the great Sieriiicns she made in theist arms, and nioike Id Uphold the cause of national indepen dence, and bonchided by saying, 'it was the proudest moment of his life that he had tinder his command, and for his support, a legion of the free children of Eng land.' The English are. well Contented. with the reception which they have received fidni the Italians, and they only complain that they have not received A single - ration of meat since Sunday—the day of their arrival at Naples.", One is sorry to see that the Gari baldian commissariat is not in the best order. The unusual pressure upon our columns of local 'matter, not ,only forbids referring at' greater length to the Foreign day's news, but compels the witholding of several important articles in type. That terrible deed of blood, the Stepney murder, is now undergoing final inquiry at the Central Criminal Court. The trial•is remarkable, among other considera tions, for resting almost entirely dti ditennistantial donde - , and for thus out all the Bowers of Connsel for, and against the unhappy prisoner: A case of workhouse oppression by a Dogberry of a porter has been inquired into at the Southwark Police office, London. Two miserable-looking girls applied for admission and were refused, whereupon they smashed the windows to procure shelter somewhere. It came out in evidence that the master of the workhouse had actually given orders for these girls not to be admitted because they had been insubordinate before—a crime for which they had been punished by law. On Tuesday night a banquet was given by the Lord ProVost and magistrates of Glasgow, the Glasgow Water Commissioners, and a large number of the citizens of Glasgocti /41. John Frederiek Bateman, C.E., engineer-in-chief of the Chaskovi CorPoiation W a t er - Works, iii recognition of the ability Niith vihich the s'cheMe of introducing water from Loch Katrine to GlaigOvr had been condiicted The Lord Pro irost preSided. An inquest was held on lirednesday at Canterbury on the bodies of three navvies, who were tilled on Tuesday afternoon by the falling in of a railway bridge under which they were working, at Temple Ewell. The generally assigned cause of the accident is the loosening of the foundations of the bridge by the wet weather. The inquest was, however, adjourned to Tuesday next, in order to take professional opinion as to whether the bridge had been properly constructed. , Mr, Edniuttd Glover,' the 61clkist sthi df tile late cele braked actress, Mrs. Glciver, and for some years past manager of the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, expired last Wednesday at Edinburgh, after a long and painful ill ness. Lord Palmerston was at Leeds yesterday. In the forenoon his lordship received and addressed collective representatives of deputations from different towns; who came to him to lament over the failure of his Govern ment to carry the Bankruptcy Bill of last session ; and in, the evening the noble Viscount presided over and adddressed at great length, and in a remarkable and very characteristic speech—a summary of which is in another column, —g densely etowcled meeting of the Leeds Literary so6iety. THE PRESS GANG. , A Printer's Devil, present at the meeting of the Press Guard yesterday; was so tickled by what occurred there, and it so strongly reminded him of a scene in Shakespere's "Richard which it was a perfect burlesque—that he could not resist the tertiptation to put it on paper. Having written it, of course he does not desire to put. the trifle, however light, under a bushel, and well knowing .that the local 'heavy joker, "Piggy-wiggy," rejects all contributions that are smart, witty, or telling, the said Printer's Devil has the. vanity to think it might form a capital head to one of your columns. Here it is— SCENE I.—LOBBY OF THE HALLS OF THE DAILY TOST. [Enter M'CORK-IN-ALE, Duke of Double Gloster (not the Cheese), and GINSLING, Duke of Castle-street or Buckingham, .preceded by a CouRIEH]. GLosTux—How hOtt! heti !low! What say the prin ters' devils ? Bum—Now, by the holy poker and the tOngi, the printers all are dumb--say not a word. GLosrud—Touched you the subject that I am a justice ? BUCK. — I did. GtosTux—Though I have oft-times put rogues into a 'Acker ! I fear the frOins of this smile 15th Tucker. Bucx.—l bade the printeks' devils cry cfll ale To the brave captain —gallant Cork-ill -dig. GLosrEd—And did they so ? Bucx.—So help me, Bob, they spoke no single word, But, like dumb statues, or mute breathless stones, Stared on each other, and looked deadly pale, Which, when I saw, I reprehended them. Sust at this pole; some printers of mine own, Hurled up their caps, and sOrrio four voices cried, "Up with the Captain, Cork-in-ale. Htirrah !" GLOSTER — Confusion on them ! Would they not speak more ? Is not the Chairman, Drackell, come ? Bucx..—The Chairman is at hand. Please you, walk in, SCENE IL—GRAND BANQUETTINO HALLS OF THE REPORTERS. Present—CATESßY ' Mr. M. J . PITTY, HAR DBOARD , iShop SMIFF, and PHILLIPS. [Enter CORK-IN-ALE iietweei LtINSLING and Bishop MILLELARD.I CA.TESBY — See where the captain stands, between tiVO worthy props ! Bucx.—Two buoys of virtue, sir—our would-be captain-- to float up to the top of vanity. [Taking Cork-in-Ale aside. You have ridt.got that prayer-book in your hand. If they should ask yod td lie dutr captain, good, my lord, For to that end I'll come out precious strong; 'Play the maid's part: still answer nay, yet fake it. Lord Mayor, ToMAs A DRAcKELL—We ask you, noble M'C., to grant our prayers ; Never say die, don't funk ; our captain be ; Grow a moustache like Hardboard. MinitiAnD7-And me. M. J. Piriv— Aye, then he'll look a captain, tonld and brave ; Dining with nobles, he's no time to shave. DRACKELL—BIow these digre§sions ! luncheon time draws near. (Aside) In Newton'S Halls there'll be both beef and beer. (Three cheers for Cork-in-ale.) 01KNES—Hurrah harrah 1 hurrah ! Giosimi---Yon i re very kind, gdad sirs; but I should state, I'm not allowed td stay cint after eight. Fray do not hid, but,going home first-elan, By Midnight traixis I'M not allowed'to pass. I'll drill you if you like I teach yoU to picket And feed you well when done. Is th at t h e ticket? Casa Ibe captain ? Why, your drill's probationary,' [Pauses.] SEVERAL VOICES—MOVe GLOSTER—I can't, my friends, my line is stationary, Cousin of Buckingham—and you sage, grave men, Since you will put the saddle on this hoss, To bear the b'urthen, whe' r I w ill or . no SEVERAL Voi pickles!. Bosh t He wants it ! Here's a go !. iji, dsr i rt —l must have patience to endure the lead ; But tar I ant froni the desire of this. M. J. Plrry—Don't ax hurt oink more He has refused; he says the drill's'a bore. [Mac atienipis to bolt. What! will you lave us? Why this precious hurry? Is tierhy's dinner waiting ? Why thi s scurry ? GLosmn— , :(bitishing!)--.4n faith, I must be gone. Ah, but—perhaps— , PITTY—Faix, then, die *ltole thing's likely to collaptie. MiLtuAmi— , Ami left out? Is there no place for r t e ? Then Wok out fol my nett number you shall sec what you s, 11 sets:' My back is up; my quills, tholigh pointless, scratch. I'm off to see what mischief I can hatch. [The gas is turned out. General uproar. inkb'otties upset. The !egg of two reporters seen struggling throiigh d broken yiindow. M. J. PITTY retreats into a private office. The police arrive. Characters are dispersed. CORK-IN-ALE buys d peitiay bun at Oakes's, and is last seen going up the Tunnel., IFILA`CIi!EI.L.fiIMpS on West Derby 'bus, and is duly received dith joy in the bosom of his family. HARthibAup (seated i n a ' n eighbouring tavern, imbibing "the cratur;" find looking over au old number of the " Washington Pickale.".) We won't brigade with the 15th—that's - flat But Number One's a figure; I'ii tahe ()ate of that. (Curtain falls). THE GRAND BAZAAR IN /1113 pa THE LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCROOLS: The bazaar was sue .illy tortmnated yesterday. The result is no less a sum than lilt thotisand and some hundred pounds. As we have said before, this is the, most glorious effort in the history of our charitable institutions, and redounds to the honour of our noble and wealthy classes. Now that the bazaar is a matter of history, we may give credit to whom credit is undoubtedly due. To the ladies who so kindly lent assistance in the shape of most beautiful contributions, and their pre sence at the stalls, Liverpool is mainly indebted. If hearty cheers and heartfelt thanks are due to anybody, l t e h f e t y th a e r i e r u h nd om o e u s bt i e n dl o y rd so er t t o o the r benevolent e l ievethed women distress sof who homeless and ragged mendicants. Then, again, Mr. Hubback is worthy . of all praise. His exertions during the four days were incessant. Nor ' can we forget the happy, unobtrusive humour of Toast-master Toole, who, be it known, gave his services free of all monetary com pensation ; compensation of a different and more pleasing character has, there can be no doubt, been afforded him by those amongst whom he was thrown by chance and the. Brown-banquet. There is something original in this gentleman: he is grotesque, and yet gentlemanly; hu moron's, and yet he does not revel in ribaldry; and witty betimes without using personality, or having recourse to gross vulgarity. He is the brother of the celebrated comedian, Mr. Toole, who is just now starring in the metropolis. We cannot help thinking that, with the fame of the comedian coupled with th e h appy i mpress i on which the "Toastmaster -General" has produced here, a professional histrionic visit to the good old town would prove highly satisfactory to the Liverpudlians,' and re freshing to the brothers' purses. But we are wandering from, the immediate object of °lir notice. Well, in con clusion, we return thanks on behalf of our ragged popu lation to our wealthy neighbours for the hearty response they have given to the children's cry for aid. The Times says that a better choice could not have been made than the selection of Mr. Frederick Peel as Secretary for the Treasury. WEST DERBY WARD. GREAT MEETING, LAST NIGHT, OF MR. ANDERSON'S FRIENDS. Last night, a numerous and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Mr. Weir Anderson, the Conservative candidate for the representation of this w ar d i n th e Council; was held at Marshalls Coffee-house, Low-hill, with the vie* df promdting that gentleman's return. The Cdthipany comprised about 100 df the most influen tial electors in the ward, amongst whom we observed— Laurence Peel, Esq. ; Ellis Jones, Esq. ; S. Ridley, Esq.; R. F. Stable, Esq. ; Hadden, Esq. ; Captain. John Clay, J. G. Livingston, T.C. ; Messrs. John Smith, John Littler, John Davis, Joseph Roberts, James R. Gaskell, Thomas Corkhill, J.. S. Branch, H. Shrapnel, Es Colbrin, C. C. Metcalf, Peter Vine, Bldxam, Brown, twatt, M‘linight, Marshall, Smith, Linacre, Ryder, Hughes, 'Whitby, darner, tiriffiths, Yates, Jack, Wright, Jackson, Phillips, Wright, Shells, &c. We should state, in introduction, that we never heard ogl,;*; pr more practical speeches in all our professional experience ; and we deeply regret that the many calls upon our space to-day should preclude us from giving a more extended report. Mr. IkytEs R. GARKELL was called to the chair ; and, in the course of his prefatory remarks; said they had as their opponent, as they were all aware ; a gentle man who had represented the ward for the last twelve years, and Who was supported on the present dceasion by men of ,incliteace and telent=meri whdm he had been accustomed to see virorking,in, that room ; and it would require; tin their p a rt, if they wonld secure the election of the gentleman *lido:1 they desired; the eiZer-. cise of their utmost endeavours. He then read letters of apology for non-attendance from Mr. G. H. Horsfall and Mr. J. B. Lloyd, mentioning the receipt of another. He said the chairman of Mr. Beckwith's committee, in opening the proceedings the other evening, had com pared the two candidates, and said that one they had tried for twelve years, but the other was an untried man. Would not the same argument have applied to Mr. Beckwith, when be first came forward, as it did to Mr. Clint and others, who had proved most active and . talented members of the Council ? Mr. EWAILT was called upon to move the first resolu tion, arid in a quaint but excellent speech showed that Mr. Beckwith's professidna of., eeeno'my,had ended only in the doubling of the rates de the *aril: The iates for last year were 2s 8d in the pound, independent df Odor rates, museum, and other rates ; but if they looked back ten years ago ,they should find that they were only is 6d in the pound ; and it should be borne in mind that during that period the assessniedi el the township, excluding the rural districts, had advanCed freini 475,000 to £114,000, or an increase of one-third. the speaker then went on to show that this increase of rates arose froM an expensive system of sewerage, carried on at the public expense, Mai neighbourhoods as Edge-lane, Rake-lane, andWavertree-rdad; arid said that he did not wonder at Mr. George Holt speaking so Oen I'4 favoUr of Mr. Beckwith the other evening. He complaided also of the state of Wavertree Park and the Botanic Gardens, as showing that Mr. Beckwith could not have done his duty as ,a member of the gardens committee; and pointed out the ineqdality in the assessment of the water rate, which was • charged ,mereli Upon the rent of the rich, but upon the poorer obcapler Was assessed upon the amount of rent and all the rates combined. Mr. WEIR ANDERSON, the candidate, on rising, Was loudly cheered. He was not in the position of Mr. Beck with, who could point back to twelve years' service to the township,:and refer to this piece of economy effected or that; but he had come that evening to state candidly and fairly that, in any point where they had suffered grievance, he was willing, if they elected him, to redreSs that grievance. (Applause.) And when Mr. Beckwith and his friends, at the meeting on the 22nd instant, had made the cry why should he now be turned out after serving twelve years,—he asked how was it that Mr. Beck With had turned out the greatest man the Town hall had seen yet, gr. George Hall Lawrence ? When Mr. Beckwith was ,flrst eleCted, the' electors of the ward numbered only 1,000 ; they now ardounted to ,1,400 ; and those had a perfect right to say who &mild repre ! sent theni. (Applause.) He was pleased to see that at that Meeting dot a eingle syllable had been urged against him personally; but on a legal point it had been sought to upset him, because he was assessor of the municipal A borough of Liverpool. M r . ndersoti here' entered into an explanation of the difference between his dwii case, and that of Mr,llliirvey, which had been referred to, and said, riled the Matter had, been first brought before him he prepared a itatedient df facts, and laid it before one of the greatest and most able of the age in mddk cipal affairs, Mr. Welsby ; and he. Was happyo inform the meeting that his opinion was, that he (Mr: Anderson) was not disqualified from sitting as a member of the Town Council. (Loud cheering.) Mr. Anderson then promised, if elected, he should look into the trust deeds connected with the West Derby Commissioners, with the view of seeing how the large amount of money which had been received had been applied. He believed that, if rightly applied, their rates, instead of being ls. 6d. in the pound, would not amount to one tithe of that amount. (Mr. Anderson resumed his seat amid loud cheering.) . Ruinow moved—" That this meeting pledges itself to..use every legitimate means to, secure the elee tion of Weir Andereori, Esq., on the Ist of NOVeniber next." Mr. CORKHILL seconded the Mai l * in a speech which elicited roars of laughter. He saici—We are making very free with the name of Mr. Beckwith ; hat upon this principle, thit pnblic men are always public propeitY. Mr. Beckwith has held a meeting of his supporters among the ratepayers of this important ward, and among the .proceedings find two very eminent testimonials, and I was very much stinck on reading them. I never saw a quack in my life who could not get any quantity of them. (Laughter and applause., From Mr. Holloway, the great pill-maker, to Mr. Parr, the pill-maker, they can all get bookfuls of them: Now I will give you one in opposition, and it is one as, important as that from him who wrote for Mr. Beckwith ; it is from Mr. Baines, the historian, of Liverpool. When Mr. Beckwith first came out to repre sent West Derby, Mr. Baines said Mr. Beckwith was as fit for a councillor as Dogberry 3148 for a judge. (Loud laughter and great applause.) Now, we' Will comb to Mr. Beckwith's speech at Mr. Coombeei the other evening; and this is what he said of that Health Celli mittee of which he has been so prominent a member If lie were to miss a meeting one week, he should not know what via/ ,going forward : he should be quite at sea, and should be all anxiety to know if there had been any dirty jobs passed." Not that is the character which Mr. Beckwith gives to the Health Committee ; and I hope that the Gladstones, the Dover's, the Sheila, and even the Haydocks, will hear that. (Laughter and applause). Further on in his speech he says he has favoured a gentleman. I . never knew a public repre sentative who favoured one of his constituents, but who did it at the expense of others ; and con eider it was his &Cy tO hold the balance even between one and one ; but i don't doubt he had afforded him some political service. Further on he alluded to poor Luya. He had a considerable hand in putting that man in the position in which he is at pre-. sent. He says Luya cheated the Corporation out of .1,200. The conclusion I draw is that Luya must have beeti a: elefer man to have cheated a whole committee, drunken mini as he was, (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Beckwith takes great credit for the extent of new streets built, and flagging, &c., executed since he went into the ,council. Now, I hold in my hand a paper showing that in 1836 the poor rates were only 9d, the highway rates 9d., and the whole of my rates were only XI 'is. , Bd. That is just about' tiVetity-four years ago. Now, set 'what has taken place: since ; with Mr. Beckwith and his cobbling. They have driven all the large ratepayers beyond the boundary of Liverpool, and what has come ; in place of' them ? The ground occupied by the ,mansions of the rich is now covered with cottages, filled with poor people removed from the old borough, where they bait pulled down the property, to Everton and West lierby, and you have many of them to maintain. In 1836 my highway rate was 9d. ; last year I paid £2 18s. 4d. for sanitary rates alone. (Hear, hear.) Now, Mr. Beckwith takes great credit for the number of streets paved and flagged since he came into office : but at whose expense had it been done ? It is the owners of property who have had to pay for it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Corkhill here took exception to the arbitrary and costly manner in which the Sanitary Act was enforced by the officials in Cornwallis street, adding many instances in proof. He said whatever the Health Committee had done, he would tell the meeting what Mr. Beckwith had done sin& be went. into Council ; he had voted for himself twice to he alderman. (Loud laughter.) Now was not that very modest conduct ? and he could tell them that if they 'did not happen to pay for their flagging and sewering, and did not happen to vote for Mr. Beckwith, they were sure soon to have a communication from the Town-clerk. His (Mr. Corkhill's) opinion of Mr. Beck with was that he would be anythiag—Whig, Radical, or Tory in politics, and a Mahomedan in religion. (Loud laughter and applause.) If there was a man in Liverpool he distrusted and disliked, —he spoke of him only as a public man,—it was that very . Mr. Beckwith. He liked to' meet a man who would enjoy his opinion : give hini the man who would tell them what he was. (Applause.) " Give me the trienit; open foe, Whom I can meet, perchance return the blow. But of all ills that heaven or earth can send, Save me, oh save me, from a treacherous friend." (Loud applause.) Mr. BLOXA.M, who was next called upon, supported the Motion in a clever and effective speech ; and referring to Mr. Beckwith's declaration respecting the Health Committee said, now one of these things must be—either the Council and its committees were capable of perform ing dirty jobs, or they were not. If they were so, then u pon the evidence of one Who knew them best, let them all go, rout and branch, one and all—not Mr. Beckwith only—not the Liberal members, but the Tory members —all together. (Loud cheering.) Then Mr. Beckwith said he had been too courteous, too kind, too anxious'to serve his constituents ; but he apprehended if they re turned Mr. Anderson he would not come to them three years afterwards with such a declaration; but would tell them that all the courtesy and anxiety. which he could 'devote to their interests was only . their due, and 110 m'ofe. (Applause.) Mr. Bloxam, with considerable skill, nett analysed Mr. Beckwith's pretensions as a "plain matter , of:fact man;" and concluded by speaking of the incomparably higher qualifications possessed by Mr. Anderson. He sat down amid considerable applause. acid he had attended M r . ' Mr. YA TES , a wor ki ng malt, Beckwith's meeting to put certain questions to him, but no opportunity was afforded. He should have asked him howit was he could boast he had macadamised and curbed, with one row of flags, Deane-street, at the township's expense--this being a wealthy neighbour hood—whilst poor' s t ru ggling men like himself had t o pay as much as £l5 for flagging in front of a small house which they only got £l4 a year rent from. (Applause.) The speaker, with great quaintness and humour, complained of his being charged for new curb stones, although they had only taken up the old curb stones (his own) and re-laid them; and stated that when he complained in Cornwallis-street, the bill was re-modelled, but a difference of only sixpence was made in his favour. Other instances of like kind he adduced, and asked if it was not shameful. (Loud applause.) He would never give a vote for Mr. Beckwith as long as he lived. (Loud cheering.) He corrected himself by saying that he believed it was Beech-street, not Deane-street. The Chairman then put the resolution, which was carried amid uproarious applause. Mr. MARSHALL next addressed the meeting, and com plained of Mr. Beckwith's statement that he had once done him a favour. He related the circumstance. He wished to have a street paved in which• he had some property. The street was in a disgraceful state, and he took Mr. Beckwith and showed it to him. Shortly after an old man stuck up a notice at the street end, but the work was not finished till two months ago ; but the moment it was, he got a bill from Cornwallis-street, vhth a foot-note that, if not paid on such a date, five peri dent would be charged. Mr. Eats foxEs, surgeon, was next called upon, and gave a like instance of work done for him, for which £44 had been charged, but he insisted on a remeasurement, and the bill was reduced to £24. He denounced the system of letting the construction of sewers and other public works by contract, as opposed to the spirit of the Municipal Act. Mr. Lawrence Peel, Mr. Ridley, Mr. Steble, Mr. Councillor Livingstone, and Mr. M'Knight, afterwards briefly addressed the meeting; and the Chairman, at Mr. Anderson's request, invited questions ; but only one was put, in reference to the proposed public offices, which Mr. Anderson answered to the apparent satisfaction of all present. After the usual complimentary vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting, which had been of the most enthusiastic and harmonious character throughout, broke up with loud cheering. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. On Tuesday evening last the Rev. J. C. M. Bellew, Minister of St. Mark's, Marylehone, London, delivered a most interesting essay on the "Life of Milton," adOlnpr in ed with various reading s f rom his poems. C s E s q,, peopied the chair; .car of St. John's, and, after having called upon the Bei% E. rigt37; 'Vi Wolierhanttetmii to offer up prayer, h o v iizq . sed his regret that id tio'nsecia9fiee a pressing engagement he would 15e obliged to Sacate the chair before the close a the (piping: ile then iiitio4ed Mr: Bellew, who !Wad received by the audience, with the nidst enthasiastie applause; The rev. gentleman gave a most interesting and iiistritti , ie account of the life of Milton, and read portions of his inimitable poris with themost masterly elocution, the tones of his voice frequently reminding us of Macready. The attendance was be large,' and there was the most rivetted attention throughotit the e4ning We regret we can only give the concluding portithi Mr. Bellew's essay, which will be read with deep interes by all : It is with diffidence that I venture thus to measure the standard of this great man, as he presents himself' to my mind ; and yet I cannot refrain from dwelling for one moment—taking a last look as it were at a favomito picture before' we quit the' scene—upon one passage in his life Where it seems to , me that the greatness—and finest points of his character are exhibited in harmony and unity f The scene is the last. He is going down the declining hill of life. He is separated now from all the turmoil of the world : and in the realms of Poetry —he lives in seclusion and in thought—the scene is Bunhill-fields : observe h ow the sublime genius and the magnanimous character are exhibited f Prosperity, and honour, and the triumph of a great cause are one They are gceft front him for ever! He is deserted; lonely, and poor ! A few filen& oling around him. Strangers now and I again came to see the man whose name echoed over Continents. Staunch old Puritans and Quakers stick to him. But beyond a feW of these, he is nn'cnown ;in fad lie is' politically disgraced. Triumpl ant cavaliers make at rttobk of such a' man as' Milton. The comman hangman has litiried his works, and a licerrtions Cold , would only sneer at hint: The world seems all againg him; and so he retires to his simple cott age !—t a king with him that blindness which the defence of a great cause broil* on and which his enemies declare is a just Visitation 9f pod t See the magnanimity of the great man ! Witlaont a murmur, withoitt dejection, without complaint—having lost fortune—hast lost rank—lost everything except dependence Upon Godi and his own brave heart, he accepts the lot of adversity and sits down to meditate, and to accomplish iii obtearity and defeat the greatest triumph that his great genius eduld achieve ! Oh ! fallen! forsaken! poor ! neglected ! blind ! the world can shew us few such spectacles of mag nanimity of soul, upholding and encouraging the rarest powers of genius, as we behold in that cottage in Bun hill-fields, where the blind and impoverished Secretary of State casts all his former greatness behind him, and rises with the dawn to dictate the harmonious verses which shall be the noblest monument to his memory, while lives the Salon Tongue ! Thus, in a gentle, calm; and dignified retirement he gave his poem to the world i "Paradise Regained," followed : then " Samson Agonistes i l ' and so from 1671 to 1674, the tale is one ' of slow, and sure decline, until the Sabbath morn of the Bth of Novemher arrived, and while God's people were Mng called to his presence in earthly' temples to ' praise his %oly name, death stale so gently upon the pulses .of the poet, that the moment of his departure was unperceived—i-an'd painlessly, and quietly, the Minister ing Angels called away "to 'temples not made with hands," him who had ever sung God's praises upon earth : in sweet and heavenly measures, there to join the choir, where his pure, his virtuous, his spotless life,shOuld' meet its best reward; and he should tune his voice' to' the hynina of those who sing—" Glory, and honour to him that sitteth upon the Throne, and to the Lamb, for ever, and efer," In Cripplegate, where Cromwell was married, Milton lies buried f There rest , the ashes of "the poet, the statesman; the philosopher ; the glory of English literature, the etteinipioti and the martyr of English liberty !" His spirit ever soaring towards heaven, was like one of those brilliante that stud the firmament. He lived in an abnosphere raffled far above' the earth —pure, celestial, and rare. Planted in the highest heaven of intellectual greatness, his immortal works he still shines upon the pathway mankind—the beacon of liberty—the polestar of magi:a-- lied purity—the planet of poetic fire !—he shines among the unmertals—in character, magnanimous; in genius, sublime Mr. BELLEW thet retited from the hall amidst pro tracted applause. The Chairman, the Rev, C. T. PIZEY, of Trinity Church, then rose, and said, that he knew personally Mr: Bellew's objection to any thing in the shape of complithentary thanks, and, therefore, felt sure, and was sure all present would feel with him, that after Mr. Bellew's able and eloquent essay, the least that could be conceded to him would be thb gratification of his wishes. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH SESSIONS, The quarterly sessions of the peace of this frorottgli were held yesterday in the Crown Court of St. Georgp'S Hall, before Gilbert Henderson, Esq., the recorder. Thd following gentlemen were sworn on the GRAND JURY. R. Christie, the younger, br o k er, O ldhall-street, foreman James Maid, timber merchant, Jordan -street R. H. Bolton, merchant,. Exchange -street East W. G. Barton, Merchant, Tower-building's West. Charles Brounlie, merchant, rower-gardens • Jas. Crosfield, wholesale grocer Temple , court Wm. Currie, wine merchant, Ansdell-street Wilfred Carter, timber merchant, Sefton-street John M'Murdo Cannon, merchant, South John-street W T. Dixon, merchant, Oldhall• street T. G 4 Edwards, merchant, King-street Joseph T. Fletcher, shipbroker, Castle-street Richard Fry, tea broker, North John-street George Glynn, broker, Exchange-street East T. B. Gunston, merchant, Cook-street • Henry Jump, corm merchant, Drury-lane L. H. Macintyre, merchant, North John-street J. B. Pritchard, drysalter, Bridgewater-street John Strong, shipbroker, Chapel-walks. The proclamation against vice and immorality having been read by the Clerk of the Peace, the Recorder addressed the Grand Jury :—ln an interval of nearly two months I find in my calendar—which is more com plete than the printed copy-118 names ; 80 of these are charged wi th f e l ony, an d 37 with misdemeanours; This number is above the recent average ;' and it is raised chiefly, I regret to say, by charges against persons for cutting and wounding with knives and other sharp instruments. You will find no fewer than thirteen. charges of that description. The most important case, in a pecuniary point of view, is a charge against a clerk, who, as it is alleged, obtained from his employer cheque for £3O, which he got cashed without any autho rity ; he was taken at the railway station. There is also a charge against t wo ra i lway servants for stealing spirits from a cask; and although such an offence may seem to be a light one, yet, when properly considered, I apprehend it is not so. Commerce is so dependant, and the public are so dependant, upon a proper transit of goods by railway, and the cases are so difficult of detec tion, that I think when they are found out they should be severely punished. There are two charges against carters for carrying away from the dock quays—in one case coal, and in the other a quantity of iron was so• stolen. Here, again, the law is particularly strict against stealing merchandis e , and such goods as must be left on the dock quays. wo persons are likely to be, brought before this court who were found with house breaking instruments, without being able to give a satis factory account of them ; and such is the care which the law takes to guard against burglary, that they are liable. to several years' imprisonment. As to the case No. 1, in which a man is charged with abusing a girl, I have to say that if the girl were under ten years of age, her consent would be no excuse for the commission of the crime. There are now 705 prisoners in the borough jail—a considerable diminution, lam happy to say, of . the number imprisoned in former years. I cannot close. my remarks without congratulating you on the memo rable day when Brown's Free Library was presented to the public. The excellent temper and conduct of the inhabitants on that occasion was, I know, most gratifying to the munificent donor ; and I think it is most encou raginc, to all persons who may b e disposed to act in a similar' spirit. That this town contains many such per sons I have no doubt ; to take several recent instances, I may refer to the drinking fountains, the Sailors' Home, the reformatories, and the general exertions which within the last few day s , h ave been made within the walls of this building for ragged schools. I may refer also to the exertions about to be made on behalf of a refuge for fallen women. Exertions of this kind are worthy of all praise from this court, whose labours they so very much help. The grand jury were then dismissed to their duties, and the trial of the prisoners proceeded with. The following sentences were then delivered : Ann Williams, for stealing a pair of sugar-tongs, the property of Joseph Hayes, nine calendar months. Hugh Riley for stealing one quart of rum, the pro perty of the London and North-Western Railway Com pany, and Samuel Matten for receiving the same, know ing it to have been stolen ; the former twelve calendar months, and the latter discharged. Thomas Jones, for stealing a chair, the property of Thomas Roden, six months. Mary Kelly, for stealing eighteen yards of flannel, the property of Thomas Lewis, six calendar months. Eliza Brown and Maria Smith, for ste a li ng s i x p o un d s weight of cotton, the property of John L. Newall and another, four years' penal servitude each. Catherine M'Mahon, for stealing a sheet, a chemise, and a pair of drawers, the property of Maria Nixon, one month. Cecilia Ackroyd, for stealing a p a i r o f s p ec t ac l es , the property of William Beard swor th, f rom his persar4 six months. Nearly 12,000 boxes of vegetable wax, from Japavr were offered for public sale on Wednesday. The Duke of ,Norfolk is at Arundel Castle, but still remains in a precarious state. TOXTiTH BOA RD or GUARDIANS.—The weekly meet ing of the Toxteth-park Board of Guardians was held yesterday, in th e b ear d- room i n t h e P u bli c - o ffi ces . The chair was occupied by Mr. Alpass ; and the other mem bers present were—Messrs. M. A. Johns, A. Miller, W.,„,.• Leyland, J. Mo ss , J. B. H ug h es , S. Sidd e l e y, G. "; • Hunter, J Wil son, J . H arr i son, W . Baynes, H. Laylan"' and Carter.--A cheque for £75 was granted to Mr. rotts for out-door relief.—The number of inmates in the won , _'_ house was, last week, 360 ; admitted since, 5 ; discharg eu f 18 ; deed, 4 ; this week, 343.—A letter from the Poor law Board enquired the reason why Miss Holmes, `P as dismissed f rom , an d Mi ss T oo l e y a pp o i n t e d to the pos'rhe, Of sewing mistress, at an advanced wages of £2O --- Chairman : What has the Poor-law Board to do withr the matt er ?—Th e su bj ec t was a ll owe d to drop.—Another communication from. the Poor-law Board signified I d approval of the increase lately made in the salary d surgeon. — There being no other business, the b O itcliourned.