The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-01 00:00:00

oJ:butter gifte nth Artilikm Cart LIVERPOOL PRESS CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS. No. 1 COMPANY. HONORARY MEMBERS. Cl/ARLES TURNER, Esq. S. IL. GRAVES, Esq. GEORGE HORSFALL, Esq. JAMES CHAMBERS, Esq. J. A. D. WATTS, Esq. (Smith, Watts, & Co.) R. HUNT, - Esq. (Webb & Hunt.) GEORGE PHILIP, Jun., Esq. (George Philip & Son.) GEORGE GROOM, Esq., 42, Lord-street. ,HENRY GREENWOOD, Esq., Castle-street. A. HOLDEN, Esq., Church-street. S. P. CHEGWIN, Esq., Castle-street. S. ADAMS, Esq., Church-street. T. WALMSLEY, Esq., Castle-street. E. HOWELL, Esq.. Church-street. JOHN BENSON, Esq. (Benson & Mallet.) WILLIAM GILLING, Esq., Lord-street. ROCKLIFF BROTHERS, Castle-street. E. EL'TYERMAN, Esq., Rumford-street. S. R GRESSON, Esq., South Castle-street. D. MARPLES, Esq., Lord-street. W. FEARNAL , Esq.. Church-lane. E. WILLMER, Esq. (Liverpool Chronicle.) W. PF.ARSON, Esq., Lord-street. E. WHITTLE, Esq., M.D. This Corps is composed exclusively of Gentlemen of the Press and Printing Profession, and is the ONLY PRESS CORPS in LIVERPOOL; It at present consists of upwards of Ninety Members. GENTLEMEN of the PRESS and of the Printing Profession desirous of JOINING THE ABOVE CORPS, are requested to forward their names to the Honorary Secretary, Daily Times Office, where they can obtain Forms of Application, Bre. DRILL will take place at the Seel-street Police Station every Tuesday and Thursday Evening, at Seven o'clock. A DAY DRILL will take place every Wednesday, er at the tr Drill Room of the 15th Lancashire Volunteers, Upp Pseet, corner of Nelson-street, at Two o'clock. 15TH LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS.--STH COMPANY.— PRES§ CORPS OF VOLUNTEERS, No. I.—A COMPULSORY DRILL will take place at Seel-street Police Station, This (Thursday) Evening, when the Monthly Subscription—viz., Is. 6d.—is requested to be paid. The SECOND COMPANY is now in course of formation, and will consist of gentlemen belonging to the LITHOGRAPHIC, ENGRAVING, STATIONERY, and BOOK TRADES. Forms of application may be had at the offices of the 15th Lancashire Volunteers, " The Albany," Oldhall-street, or from the Hon. Sec., Daily Times office. BY ORDER. T HE LANCASHIRE RIFLE CONTEST AT HIGHT OWN. AN AUTHORISED PLAN OF THE RANGE and a PRO GRAMME of each day's PROCEEDINGS, can be obtained at Messrs. Webb and Hunt's, 9, Castle-street, and on the Ground. Price 3d. This Card is Copyright. 2 ND BATTALION L.R.V. HIGFITOWN RIFLE RANGE. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS for RIFLE PRACTICE at the above range are as follows : to any Company 1 Effective Volunteers , belonging LO 10 6 or Battalion in Liverpool Ditto, in Companies not within the Borough of 1 1 1 0 Liverpool 1 Honorary Members 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 lid Battalion, Liverpool and London Chambers, Exchange, between the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock each day. ADAM S. GLADSTONE, Lieutenant-Colonel, 2nd Battalion L.R.V. SSAM TEA! ASSAM TEA! FINEST IMPORTED, AT FIVE SHILLINGS PER POUND. Possessing immense strenth and great richness. Mode of preparation.--Use one-third less than of Chinese 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. HENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. FOR A FEW NIGHTS ONLY, The most extraordinary_ PERFORMING ELEPHANT in the World " Ajax." DAY PERFORMANCE EVERY SATURDAY, at Two o'clock. STANDARD BOOKS, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY EDWARD HOWELL, 6, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. \TESS' ANTIDOTE AGAINST ARMENIAN ISM ; or, a Treatise to Enervate and Confute all the Five cants thereof, viz., Predestination grounded upon Man's foreseen Works ; Universal Redemption; Sufficient Grace in all ; The Power of Man's Free Will in Conversion ; and the Possibility of True Saints falling away totally and finally. A New Edition. 18mo., cloth, price Is. UPHAM'S (Professor) INTERIOR OR HIDDEN LIFE; designed particularly for the Consideration of those who are seeking Assurance of Faith aid Perfect Love. Ninth edition. Foolscap 8c 0., cloth, 3s. 6d. ------ “Indispensable to every Correct Speaker and Writer." Fne r NGLISH SYNONYMES ; a Copiou s Di c ti on ary ' of Synonyms, Classified and Explained ; w ith an Out of English Grammar, a Selection of Latin and French Quotations, with Corresponding English Translations, &c., &c. By THOMAS FENBY. Foolscap, Bvo. 2 8 . -- - - "News from the Invisible World." GLIMPSES OF THE SUPERNATURAL . or , the Modern Spirit Manifestations. By ADIN BALLOW. le. 6d. --- ..,..... YooHOWS LIVERPOOL CHURCH E S AND CHAPELS ; their Destru c tion, Removal, or Alteration. lscap Bvo., illustrated boards, Is. 6d. SKETCHES' OF MARRIED LIFE. By M ll . POLLEN, Author of " Three Experiments of Living. , . Foolscap Bvo., cloth extra, Is. PIRAYLEE'S (Dr.) SERMONS on the PARABLES. 12m0., 2s. RELL'S STORY OF ST. DOMINGO. Price 6d. BLAKEY'S HISTORY OF POLITICAL LITERATURE. 2 _ . vole. Bvo., cloth, 245. TIARBAUGH ON HEAVENLY RECOGNITION. 12mo, cloth, 2s. 6d. PRESIDENT EDWARDS' ENQUIRY into the FREEDOM of the WILL. 12m0., cloth, 3s. 'HENRY'S COMMENTARY on the OLD and NEW TESTA MENTS. 6 vols. royal Bvo., cloth extra, 425. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, with Davis's Continuation, 12m0., portraits, bound, 3s. M'EWEN'S COMMENTS on the TYPES and METAPHORS of the OLD TESTAMENT, with Essay by Dr. M'Neile. 12m0., cloth, 2s. 6d. NEVIN'S THOUGHTS ON POPERY. 18mo., cloth, ls. UPHAM'S LIFE OF FAITH. 12m0., cloth, 3s. 6d. _ _ VPHAM'S TREATISE ON DIVINE UNION. 12m0., cloth, 3s. 6d. -- - - - - EXPOSITORY OUTLINES, or Skeletons of Sermons. 12m0., cloth. 3s. 6d. TAYLOR'S LENT LECTURES. Preached at St. John's Church, Liverpool. 12m0., cloth, 2s. THOMAS CARLYLE (A Critical Essay on). 12m0., Is. WILLIAM 'ArORDSWORTFI (A Critical Essay on). l2ma., is. Every Lady and Housekeeper ought to have the mILY WASHING BOOK, for 52 Weeks. Myers, price Is. Just Published. New Edition. tILES' S E L F-H EL P, with Illustrations ol 'haracter and Conduct. Post Bvo., cloth, 6s. i:RGUSON'S NINEVEH AND ITS RUINS. or the History of the Great City, 4t0., Portrait of I...iyard, and numerous plat e s. Boards, 2s. 6d. ; published at 6s. NIOO RE' S IRISH MELODIES; With all the Music and Accompaniments. By Sir JOHN STEVEN SON. (Complete Edition.) Thick 4W, Portrait of Moore. Cloth, richly gilt, 12s. ARMS, CRESTS, &c. Engraved in the Best Style. Crest on Seals or Rings, 7s. On Steel Die, 6s. Initials, Is. 6d. per Letter. Book Plate, Engraved with Arms,. 10s. ; or Crest, ss. Postage and Registered Letter, Is. extra. T. CULLETON, Heraldic Engraver by Appointment to the Queen, 25, Cranbonrn-street, Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, Mr. C. RENRY crREENWOOD, PAT . ACCOUNT 00K MANUFACTURER, WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND EXPORT STATIONER, LAW AND GENERAL BOOKSELLER, 3 2.-CASTLE-STREET. 32. WORKS : lIARRINGTON-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 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 manufacture of these Books, and only the best hand-made Kent Papers are used. 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 care. ERCANTILE STATIONERY.- Envelopes, good quality, 3s. 6d. per 1000. Envelopes, xtra Superfine Double Thick Cream Laid (own manufacture), 9d. per 100. Large Letter Paper, Blue or Cream, from 6s. 6d. per Ream. Large Note Paper, Blue or Cream, from 3s. 6d. per Ream. Copying Presses, made by Mordan, from £1 10s. 6d. to £6 6s. Copying Ink (own make), 2s. 6d. per quart. Copying Letter Hooks, 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 ers, .3fercantile Houses, and Public Offices, supplied on the most advantageous terms. Offices carefully and economically fitted up with every a rtiele in Stationery. First-class Machine and Hand-made WRITING PAPERS, for Home Use and Exportation. MabmISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY.—New and Splendid Selection of Oak and Walnut Stationery ets, Paper Cases, and Envelope Boxes. Arms and Crests found. Die and Press complete, 16s. Date Boxes, Pen Racks, Paper Weights, Wax Taperr, Metallic Memorandum Books, Pocket Books, Pocket Pencils, Pen Holders, India-rubber, &c. ESPATCH BOXES, TOURISTS' CASES, WRITING DESKS, &c.—Despat c h B oxes i n M orocco an Russia (very best make), with stationery, ink range, blotting book in lid, three account books, rounded top and bands, registered pattern, £5 Is. Tourists' Cases. Note size, 55., is. 6d., Bs. 63., 108. 6d., 12s. 6d., 15s. 64., 21s. to 308.; Letter size, 58., is. 6d., 108. 6d. to 255. Travelling Desks, double and single, from 6s, to £4 4s. Blotting Cases, a large variety. Purses, a large assortment, in various patterns, from 4d. t 0 7s. 6d. pLAYING CARDS. —Du la Rue's and Goodall's, the newest and choic,a drKivis, from Is. 6(1. per pack, •A liberal discount allowed to . el abs a n d l arge consumers. Winn .MARKERS, 6d. per pair. ---- __________ STEAM PRINTING W ORKS, 32---CASTLE-STILE ET, —.32. otI4IETTERPRESS PRINTING.--Bankers, Mer chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auctioneers, Tradesmen, and ers about to change their printer—or new Fir ms a b o u t to establish houses in Liverpool—are respectfully informed that every description of Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on the most moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, completeness, and 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 fur Commercial, General, and Fancy P,RTNTING of every description. lITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagrams Landscapes. Marine Views, Port ra it s , F ac -Si m il es , Ar c hitec tural, Engineering, and Mechanical D raw i ngs Coloured Show Cards, Labels, Circa ars, Cheques, Bill Heads, Invoices, Bank Drafts, and every variety of Orn amen t a l an d C ommerc i a l Lith ograp hy, plain, tinted, or coloured. BOOKBINDING, A CHINE-RITLING, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS, —Advertising Agent to all the tending . Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool.— The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN L. vi: it- POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all t 1,. lead rig English, Scotch, Welsh , Irish, Australian, t,', ; ,,,,,,,, in, ,i me r i can, French, Russian, German, Bel g i an, Dutch, .Spanish, Port ugu ese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspape rs , h av i ng a direct commu nication with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century . — Contracts entered i nto for long series at greatly reduced rates. the Manchester and Papers other district Advertisements for , or the following day received up to Seven o clock every evening. for All the principal papers tiledreference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM-POWER, WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERA ADVERTISING AGENT, 32 , - __CASTLE-STREET, 32. Wouxs HARRINGTON-STREET. 66, QUEEN-STREET, LONDON, 23rd August, 1860, Messrs. R. WOTHEREPOON and Co., 46, Dunlop-street, Glasgow. DEAR Scas, I have, as requested, to-day visited the Royal Laundry, with reference to the advertisement of the Notting ham Arm, who state that their Starch has been used for many ears in the Royal Laundry, and have been ass ured dby Mr. Thompson, the superintendent, that none but y ourselvee any right to state that they supply Starc h to her Majestys hav e Laundry, as no other Starch is there used, nor has been used for some years, but the Glenfield Patent Starch. I have been further assured that your Starch continues to give complete satisfaction, and that though trial has been made of samples of various Starches, none of these have been funnd nearly equal in.quality to the Glenfield.—l am, dear sirs BLA , your obedient servant, 'KM. CK. • - LARA SEYTON at the CLAYTON-HALL To -.night. DOLPII EIS HERR, SELF-ACTING ORGAN arILDER, APATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTURER, No. 129, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Importer of French. German, and America' Clocks. Watches Cleaned and Glasses Fitted. Musical Clocks Cleaned and Repaired. Barrels Pricked and Repricked. Clocks Cleaned and Repaired. G E. BEL L, COAL AND CANNEL MERCHANT, 4A, DUKE-STREET, (NEAR THE CUSTOM-RW:18EO AND 01, WELLINGTON-ROAD, TOXTETH-PARK. HOUSE. SHIPPING. A ND ENGINE COALS. NEW PATENT EXPANDING PORTFOLIO WRITING DESK. The Undersigned solicits an Inspection of this most useful and indispensable requisite to Travellers, Tourists, and the Public generally. JOHN HOLFORD, PORTMANTEAU AND TRUNK MANUFACTURER, SOLE AGENT FOR LIVERPOOL, 12, LORD-STREET, AND MANCHESTER, 60, MARKET-STREET. WHOLESALE A‘lit, HETAIL. BROWN POLSON'S PATENT 4 CbRN FLOUR. The Lancet states, " Tars is SuPnmen iro Alirrunio OF THE KIND KNOWN." The most wheiltsome part of the best Indian Corn, prepared by a process rd.tented for the Three Kingdoms and France, and wherever it becomes known obtains great favour for Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; all the uses of the finest arrowroot, and especially suited to the delicacy of Children and Invands. BROWN & POLSON, MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN PAISLEY, MANCHESTER, DUBLIN AND LONDON. LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS, WRIGHT. CROSSLEY, & CO & . C O . RA IDES & CO., AND EVANS JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). WIRE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREAT ISE L On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible coralite 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. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d' Ottagana, 134, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33, Ludgate-hill, and 110, Regent-street, London. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly nvented work to those interested. NOTICE I I NAME Engraved, 100 best CARDS, and Card- L lr allies' Name, Fifty Cards, and Shell Cardcase 7s. fid. Fifty Gentlemen's Cards, irom Plate ls. 6d. Fifty Ladies' Ditto, Ditto 2a. Od. Five Quires Cream-laid Note Paper (good) is. Od. One Hundred Adhesive Envelopes o'. 6d. Playing Cards, par pack ls. 9d. Boxes of Watevaolours, 6d. to Three Guineas. G. J. FRET, 88, 90, 92, RENSHAW-STREET. • .., THE ,;:"Itri-W , ==.,. TEETH. *!!),its ,, : ii re, THE WHITE G'U'I".CA. PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. — This inr-lu a preparation, introduced by Messrs. GABRIEL, toe old-established Dentists, may be had from the Inventors, or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions enclosed ; or will be sent free by post on receipt of 20 stamps. The GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients, and is therefore only requisite to be known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache, and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering 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 fill 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 NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. . MESSRS. - GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE GUM COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-class workmanship, only employed, and are supplied at less than hall the ordinary cost. American Mineral Teeth, from E 4 4s. the complete set. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-Ii ILL, and 115:REGENT-STREET. LIVERPOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at irnpierittecharges, VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH. The Teeth influence the form and expression of the countenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis agreeableexpression is produced. When the Teeth are rod and regular, there is, when speaking or smiling, afascination present which prevents further examination of the countenance. The most striking cases are those persons about the middle period of life who have lost their Teeth ; for, how ever clear And perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup plying the deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH 011 COM PLETE SET. MESSRS. GABRIEL, THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, ro 134, DUKE-ST REET, IVERPOOL trz -- ,y- 110, 33, REGENT-STREET, LUDGATE-HILL,L LONDON Attendance daily frnn Ten to Six. Tarriaga, and Pratijs. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must be properly authenticated with the name and address of the sender. Tlie charge for the insertion of Births will be Six pence each. MARRIAGES. On the 28th Aug., at Tranmere Church, by the Rev. E. Hurst, Mr. Geo. Dickinson, of Cheshire, to Mrs. Sarah Jones , eldest daughter of Captain Chaffers, of this tows. On the 30th ult., at the Scotch Church, Rodney-street, in this town, Henry Ogilvy, second son of Patrick Ogilvy Carnegy, Esq., Cefumine, Camarvonshire, North Wales, and late of the Civil Service, to Mary, youngest daughter of the late Archibald Carruthers, Esq., of Craig, New Galloway, N.B. On the 30th ult., by license, at St. Mic h a el ' s, b y the Rev. A. Lawson, Mr. Charles Johnston to Miss Louisa Farren. On the 30th ult., at St. Michael's, by the Rev. A. Lawson, Mr. George Swan to Miss Alice Ann Ellis. DEATHS. On the 24th ult., at his residence, 63, Batnber-street, Mr. H. Burrage. On the 30th ult., aged 11 weeks, Elizabeth Fairclough, daughter of Mr. Benjamin W. S. Haram, of Holt-hill, 'Fran. mere, and the Liverpool Courier-office. On the 31st ult., aged 62, after a very protracted and painful illness, which was borne with uniform resignation and cheer fulness, Isabella, wife of John Whitley, Esq., solicitor, Shaw street, Liverpool. On the 31st ult., at his residence, 3, Wesley-street, aged 71 years, Mr. Daniel M'Neilleage, late of jher Majesty's Customs at this port. pading uttitigeurt. WORCESTER RACES Y.— _ ESTERDAY. Handicap Plate of 50sovs. Five furlongs. Zingari The Gift Vulture' 3 Eight ran. Hurdle Race (Handicap) of ssovs. each, with 30sovs. added. Two miles. Bucephalus Waterford Twelve ran The Shorts Selling Stakes of ssovs. each, with 30sovs. added Half-a-mile. Yoffa filly 1 Zingari 2 The Autumn Flying Stakes (Handicap) of ssovs. each, with 40sovs. added. About half-a-mile. . Sporting Life I Miss Julia Free Handicap Steeple-chase of ssovs. each, with 30sovs, added. Two miles. Red Rover Curate Alfred the Great Eleven ran. Grand Annual Steeple-chase (Handicap) of 20sovs. each, with 100sovs. added. Four miles. Jerusalem Tumbler Shylock Eight ran. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. Quotations. st. lb. Trainers. Summerside l2 to 1 taken 8 4 Godding Heiress l2 to 1 offered Herne Killigrew l4 to 1 offered Chere Arnie l4 to 1 offered Golden Pippin l6 to 1 offered Petra l6 to 1 taken 7 9 -Cunningham Highwayman 25 to 1 offered Offers to take 100 to 7 agst Petra and Edmund Keancoupled. Very little doing. THE CHASE. The SHROPSHIRE FOXHOUNDS meet on Friday, November 2 Lee Bridge At half-past ten o'clock. The WYNNSTAY PACK will meet on Thursday, November I Black Kitchen Saturday, November 3 Carden Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Master, Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P. ; Hnnt-man, J.Walker. The ALBRIGIITON FOXHOUNDS will meet on Thursday, November 1 Enville Saturday, November 3 i lie Plough Inn, Weston Hall Tuesday, November 6 Stableford Thursday, November 8 kqualate Saturday, November 10 Apley Park Each day at half-past ten o'clock. HoLLowAy's OINTMENT noe AND PILL/I.—Hope for all. What ever their ailme n t s have tried these inestimabl e despond of being cured till they e remedies. Whether the disease be internal or external, spontaneous or the result of violence if a cure be possible, Holloway's medicaments will effect it. The severity or duration of the is no bar to the success ful influence exerted by these malady twin medicines, which cleanse, purify, and invigorate every soli and fluid in the body, and They render every organ admirable ,in antidotes to disease act completelyof ssecretion renovate healthy. the.rh These digestion. FIN heart, and and vigour, vigour, immediately on the absorbent system , Hrehound iation, whereby they invariably give energy, t one, to all the natural functions of life. CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHI in a fete —" I believe that the preparation of Balsam of CunAny, and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Margin, of 22 Copperas hill, Vrerpool,) will pore of more value, in cabeaciofPPgrr::: chili ; ao.; ~:,..!Anient c0n,,,,,pf ion, than any other remedy ----- r.rta tit. It ; i;cre. , the woof iiritating rough owl, aiibi),.gh it contains no preparation of opium, it induce ; .! ~ und' and rrfreshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and restores the healthy action of the lungs." Recommendedabove all other medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles—see Thornson's Materia Medico, 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 si n Alexan der Tralles and Dr. Anthony .Todd Thomson, that, in conjunc tion with cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con sumption and delicate constitutions."— R. H. Brett, Ph. Dr., M.11.C.5., late Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru dence, Liverpool Royal Infirmary. The balsam of horehound and aniseed is prepared only by T. Mart in, chemist, 22, Cop peras-hill, Liverpool; but, owing to its great and increasing sale. agents have been appointed in all principal towns and macotn i i l cities. It can be procured wholesale from RaillleS and Co., as above. York,ftvm Sutton and Co. London, West- The lozenges in Manchester, and wholesale and retail from the manu facturer,box at Is. lid: g free by posts" ls. 6d * . * * Price, Is. lid. , 2s. 9d and 4s fid each ibontintrual THIS DAY. This Day (Thursday), the Ist instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street ASt, 93 Packages Para INDIA IIUBRR. Apply to HE 'GLYNN Broker. This Day (Thursday), the Ist Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Mee, 16, Exchange-buildings, 50 Tons Pam INDIA RUBBER, of various qualitiell, lately landed. For ihrther particulars apply to A. Tappenbeck, ESq.; or to T. H. RAYNER & CO:, Brokers._ This Day (Thursday), the 'lst instant, at Tltelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 5 Barrels Unbranded POT and PEARL ASHES. For further particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day (Thursday), the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 59 Bales Egyptian White RAGS, of very superior quality. Open for inspection in Tower garden. Apply to Messrs. Rath'bone Brothers and Co., Mer chants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & ce., Brokers. LIVERPOOL RAG SALE. This Day (Thursday), the Ist instal*, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers' Office Cotonkl- buildings, 36, Dale - street , 650 Bales Egyptian and East India COTTON RAGS, 44 Bales 5110,1 4 13 t -•. MALCOLM GREAME & BILBROU3H, 694 Wool Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Friday), the 2nd instant, at One ,o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 15, Exchange-buildings, About 100 Bales COTTON, false packed and inferior, per various ships. Apply to MICHAEL BELCHER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), the 2ndinstant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Offlice, Q ueen Insurance-buildings, 100 Cases Cochin GINGER, landing ax Martaban. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brokers. To-morrow (Friday), 2nd November, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' °dice, 2, Dale-street, 426 Bales Manilla HEMP, 374 ~ ~ DITTO (all tasks), ex °shall, on show, B R O W l Albert Dock. Apply to E, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Friday}, the 2nd instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, in the Woad Sales Sheds, Brunswick and Toxteth Docks, 190 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY, measuring 95,200 feet. Being the cargo now landing ex Golden Age, from Belize. Apply to A. Glassford, Esq., Merchant. ses Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAHOGANY, measuring 94,685 feet. Being the cargo now landing ex Thom, from Porto Plata. On account of the Importers. 110 Tons FURNITURE WOOD, Just landed ex Skiddaw, from Iquique. Apply to Messrs. R. and J. ftankivt, Nferchants. Quantities of City St. Domingo Curls SATIN WOOD, COCUS WOOD, St. Domingo LIGNUMVIT-irs Italian WALNUT WOOD, PENCIL CEDAR, &e. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer, 41, East Side Queen's Dock. To-morrow (Friday), the 2nd instant, during dinner hour, say about one o'clock, in the Dining Shed, bottom of Park-street, (the cargo is n ,w landing on the quay of the Canada Dock, where buyers should inspect it before the time of sale, as it will be sold in the old-accustomed market at the south end.) Supf. ft. 6,196 Pieces Ist quality Bright SPRUCE DEALS, cont'g 202,272 6,267 „ 2nd „ 91 „ 198,194 5,215 „ 3rd 91 „ 168,989 81 „ Ist, 2nd, and 3rd quality PINE DEALS „ 4,133 1,259 „ 4th quality SPRUCE and PINE DEALS., 42,313 629 „ 6-inch DEALS, „ 18,477 902 „ SCANTLING, ~ 11,887 431 „ BOARDS, „ 4,096 1,607 „ DEAL ENDS, „ 17,653 15M. „ PALINGS, Being the Cargo now landing ex Emelie St. Pierre, from St. John N.B. Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., Merchant!. EDWARD CHALONEK Wood Broker and Measurer, 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool. NEXT WEEK. On Friday, the 9th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Gold'Rß's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, 96 Bales American HOPS, lust landed, ex Glasgow (5), from New York. Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. AFTER NEXT WEEK. On Thursday, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 15,000 E. I. Tanned KIPS. Apply to BItOWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On flits ELLIS & CO.'S ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT, HAIR BOILER FELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT, SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT, BOLD vROVIKSAS AND RETAIL. 14, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ON SALE, SEVERAL PARCELS OF SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE, IN WOOD AND BOTTLE ' WHICH WE CAN CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND. HENRY BROTHERS & CO., Foreign Wine Merchants, 7, Dale-street. ON SALE, VARNISHES, PATNTS, COLOURS, WHITING, CHALK, &c., ARSENIC, COPPERAS, SUGAR LEAD, AND CHYMICALS, RAILWAY, ENGINE, MILL, AND WAGGON GREASE, MACHINERY, I AMP AND PAINT OILS, ac. Apply to JOHN ‘IATTHEWS & CO., Oil and Drysaltery Merchants. NIXON'S DUFFRYN SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL. SNIPPED AT CARDIFF FOILLITERPOOL AND BIRICENNDAD. These COALS are worked from the deep Duffqn Colliery, and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known as the " Upper Four Feet.', - . One uniform and unmixed quality is thus secured. They are on the English and French Government Lists, and are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail, Cunard, Pacific, Ltverpool, New York, and Philadelphia, Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to TOpTLEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. Ijc COMM Varket. In the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day a good business was transacted, at the advanced rates of yesterday. The sales— including 70 Pernambuco at 8;d to 9d, 80 Maranham at 9d, 210 Egyptian at lid to 10d, and 5,000 Surat at 41d to 50 —amounted to 17,000 bales, of which 7,000 were on speculation and for export. Ete Colonial PrOuct 71. add, The Liverpool Colonial Produce Market to-day continued very firm. Sugar : The small quantity offered, and the extreme prices demanded, checked business, and we have only to report a further parcel of 1,100 mats Re-Union, to arrive from France, at 24s per cwt. in bond. Molasses : The demand continued good, 160 puncheons Antigua, to arrive, having realised 21s 6d, and a cargo (350 puncheons) Cuba Mus covado, also to arrive, 19s 3d per cwt. Saltpetre : We have to report 500 bags, at 44s per cwt. for 51 per cent. Pepper: 140 bags Singapore sold at 49d per lb. At the public sales the following transactions took place : Sago Flour : 1,000 bags at 17s 9d to 18s 3d per cwt. Madder Roots : 350 bales Bombay at 32s to 36s 6d per cwt. Gambier : 50 bales heated at 16s 3d per cwt. Myrabolams: 1,500 bags at 9s to 9s 6d per cwt. Tartar: A few casks discoloured at 130 s per cwt. Galls: 40 bags Blue at 91s per cwt. Logwood : 180 tons St. Domingo at £5 to £5 2s 6d per ton. Z)b't *art :and. The Liverpool Share Market to-day remained quiet, and prices, in the majority of cases, showed a considerable fall. The transactions before three o'clock included—Birkenhead, 799 ; Great Western, 71q; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 117 a, 4 , A ; London and North-Western, 1004, 8 ; 1334, 9, 41 Ditto New Shares, lip; North British, 624, d ; North-Eastern, Berwick Stock, 102,1; South-Eastern, 254, 7-16, 4 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 5 13-16, 4, 11-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 134, 13. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices : Sales after 3 Railways. Closing Prices. o'clock. Birkenhead & Cheshire Jn. 79 1 - 791; Caledonian Eastern Counties . IO 101 Great Northern ll4 - 115 Great Westerns Lancashire & Yorkshire ll7s 1174 1174 1 London&NorthWestern 100,f 100 ; 1 1001 - Manchester, Shef., & Lin 46 461, 461 Midland Stock Ditto new shares 1 13-16 1 15-16 p North British 62 62+ North Staffordshire 3 d North Eastern—Berwick 1024 Do. York and N. Midland 88 881 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern .. 25+ 25 7-16 — Oxford, W.& Wolverhptn 47 47} Dutch Rhenish Great Luxembourg' Grand Trunk of Canada 5l 5§- _ at. W. of Canada 1213-16 1215-16 121 Ditto aew shares 7f-', 'ad Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 3 : 16 5 5-16 --- _ Great Ship . . 5B. ss. 6d. Thames & Mersey M. Co. 1 ip NOTICE.—The Stock Exchange will be closed to-morrow (Thursday), the Ist Nov. ACCOUNT OR TICKET DAYS FOR NOVEMBER, 1860. London ...... 14th & 29th I Liverpool.... 14th & 29th PAY DAYS —Liverpool, 16th Nov. and Ist Dec. DAYS FOR BUYING-IN FOR THE ACCOUNT, the 30th Oct. s cr ip.. ..3rd Nov. I Transfer.. 10th Nov. LAST DAY FOR 14TH Nov. ACCOUNT 13th Nov. SPECIAL SETTLING DAY. — Lancaster and Carlisle 41 per cent., Account Day , 30 th of Oct. ' show- The London and North -W estern Railway traffic tu compared week ani with o the correspondingun t t0.£82,1 i r n e ga r u ns for iner h e . a t se e , week last year, of £3,045. aarroi (From R. W. Ronald .* Son's Wool Circular) Our last circular was issued at the close of our Public Sales here on the 29th ult. The trade having had a fair opportunity for supplying their wants on that occasion, our market—for a week or ten days after—experienced a little lull; since then, however, we have had a moderate amount of business doing, and prices, on the whole, are pretty well supported, stocks with one or two exceptions continuing but light. The demand for Domestic Wools during the month has been rather sluggish, consumers taking only for im mediate use, but holders continue firm in their demands, knowing that they cannot replace their stocks at less money. Scotch: Laid Highland of prime quality continues in request, whilst inferior descriptions are still neglected. The same remarks apply to Cheviot also. The arrivals of East India at this port, since our last Public Sales, amount W 6,600 bales, and are, as usual, held over for the next series. The next London Public Sales of fine Colonial Wools haVe just been fixed to com mence nn the 16th Nov., and the quantity to. be Wered will not fall short of about 40,000 bates, one-half of which being Cape Wools. (From Perkins 4 Robinson's Wool • Since ettr last repast {date d Ist Oct.) we have had . a quiet market for Wools generally. A . ihoderate aithchmt of business has been transacted in the current descriptions, and prices have been `firmly maintained, the position of the trade and, the low state of stocks preventing any defete elation in value. English and Irish': The market for English Fleeces has been fd throughout the month. Bright-haired Hoggs and Wethers are a slow sale at 22d 20d per lb. respectively ; very few holders were disposed to take anything less, bnt only small transactions are reported at these rates. Scotch: We cannot improve quotations for Scotch Wools. The demand is very slack, particularly as regards the lower descriptions. IMPORTS OF WOOL INTO LIVERPOOL, From the 30th Sept. to the 30th Oct., 1860, inclusive. Foreign Ireland 263 Scotland 2Bo' ~ Coastwise previously this year ~,,, .., Total . 18&,619., LONDON, WilsNgi)At EVENING. In the LONDON StiotX EXCHANGE to-day the Funds were dUll, and the improvement of 1-16 per tent. which occurred yesterday in Consols was lost. The Share Market, in which this was settling day, was likewise quiet, and prices showed rather a drooping tendency. Canadian Railway Shares were lower. To-morrow being the Ist of November, the Stock Exchange will be closed. The market closed at the following prices t TILE FUNDS. Consols Money ry 92i z Account (Nov.) 4 . Exchequer Bills . Bank Stock . s. • Three per 01tits RAILWAYS. 230 917, Knibergate, Not., & East. Junction 81 ; 1 4 Caledonians Chester and Holyhead 521 31 Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . Great Northern 1) „ A. Great Westerns . . „ , . 71# Great Western of Canada •. 12 15-16 1316 Grand Trunk of Canada . . . . 5 11-16 13-16 Great Southern & Western . . 112, "13, Lancashire t Yorkshire . . . 1171 Mmbardo-Venetian . . London & North-Western .• 1001 London & South-Western . . 94i -- Leeds Northern 5B Manchester, Bheff., & Lincolnshire 461 Midland Stock North British South-Eastern & Dover . . 84-. Z York, Newcastle, & Berwick 104 I York & North Midland 88 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday : The funds were rather firmer, although business 'con tinues inanimate ; the improreffent, however, scarcely exceeded 1-16 per cent. The supply of some classes of British railway stoek has increased. At the fnegent settlement the fact that the withdrawals 'of kold have not yet had any 'appreciable 'effect the money market tends to maintain 'eonfidenee ; it is not doubted, however, that the foreign klehtand will continue. The discount market *as *ell supplied with moitey. Best short bills Were taken somewhat below the Bank mini- Mtn ) but for long periods high rates continue to be deManded.—Daily News City Article. At present the impression seems to be that no advance in the Bank rate of discount will take place on Thurs day next. In the discount market the best short paper is readily taken at 31 per cent., but caution is exercised with regard to long dates. At the Bank there is a full average demand. In the stock exchange, although the foreign and share settlement is in progress, loans Were offered at 2 per cent. The English fends opened at an improvement of k this nrorning, and the market gene rally has exhibited firmn ess , although the highest prices were not maintained to the close. In the fo reign exchanges the rates were generally without alteration, About £1.5,000 in bar gold was taken from the t ank. Gold is nearly 3-10ths per cent. dearer in t'aris than in London; it is 4-10ths per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The. heavy ' , ,knotations of the rate of exchange from New York, together with lower prices for wheat and 'floor, seem to indicate that the arrivals of breadsttrifs from the west must have been of increasing magniende. In the railway market there has been scarcely any business, except in connection with the settlement now in progress. In the morning rather a firmer tendency was manifested, but a reaction occurred subsequently.—Times City Article. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was very steady. Sugar : The sales by auction went at a further slight advance. • Coffee : The market was , steady.. Tea: The public sales were at full prices. Rice : The market continued very firth. Saltpetre : The market was quiet but firm. Hemp : 200 bales fine white Manilla sold at £35 to £35 10s. Jute :The sales went at steady rates. The LONDON TALLOW MARKET to-day was irregular, spd 60s paid ) but not buyers ; nothing to be had "der that price. The BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Our market is very inactive for all except the finest Hops, but no change has taken place in the quotations. The duty is called £40,000 to £45,000. At the LONDON CORN MARKET to-day foreign Wheat and other grain fair. Flour small. English and foreign Wheat unaltered in value ; country demand continues ; floating cargoes as on Monday in value, without activity. Good sales of Flour at firmer rates. Indian Corn held firmly, which checks business. Barley in good consumptive demand. Rye inquired for. Peas and Beans in favour of sellers. Oats sold at very full prices. CORN AVERAGES.—The average price and quantity of Corn sold in England and Wales, imperial measure, for the week ending Saturday last, were—Wheat, 87,886 qrs., 59s 11d; Barley, 35,482 qrs., 40s 9d; Oats, 12,071 qrs., 33s sd; Rye, 369 qrs., 36s 8d; Beans, 2,054 qrs., 49s 6d; Peas, 957 qrs., 41s 10d. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, YESTERDAY CATTLE MARKET.—SALFoRD : There was a large supply of Beasts, and a great many left unsold. The Sheep were nearly all sold. The stock consisted of 2,276 Beasts, 6,088 Sheep, and 115 Calves. Prices : Best Beef, 60 to 61d ; middling, 6d to 6d ; inferior, 3d to 44,d. Best Wedders, 74d to 7141; middling, 6d to 7d ; Ewes, 5d to 6d. Best Calves, 7d to 74d; inferior, 54d to 69d per lb. s.4ipping Wind yesterday, S., fog; at Holyhead, calm. Oct. 30. I Oct. 31. S Adams, Gay ...New Orleans I Kangaroo (ss), Brooks, R Morse. Oliver... New Or leans New York Pauline, Blohn Hamburg R S Ely, Livingstone, Tajo (ss), Gartequiz C adiz New York Theopili Felyx, Aubin, Nantes FOREIGN PORTS. Bella Subur, Vila, hence at Aquadilla Bolivar, Watson, hence at Savanillal Smyrna Packet, Segwick, hence at Constantinople Damascus (ss), Roskell, from Smyrna at Constantinople, and cleared for Odessa Rhone (as), Hyne, hence at Genoa Rebecca (ss), Butler, from Malaga tat Almeira, and left for Liverpool Panope, Ball, hence at Barcelona • Jason (as), from Brazils at Lisbon Trebizonde, Pearson, hence at Odessa SPOKEN. Arabia (s), hence for Halifax, Oct 17 Europa, hence, Oct 25, 52N, 25W Glenclune, Foochoo for London Sept 8, off Cape of Good Hope Nile, Ceylon for London, Sept 2 , 263, 10E Boyden (5), outward bouvrd, 6N, 19W Saxon, hence for Aden, SK, 19W Toronto, Oct 18, off St Vincent Wanata, hence for Melbourne, 28S, 22W F. W. P n. 0 AI 0 L I 0, CHURCH-STREET, (APPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LI VERPOOL, Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and the Public that he has just added to his well known splendid STOCK of JEWELLERY, SILVER AND ELECTRO,PLATE,,. WATCHES, DINING AND DltAWilka-itOo3i CLOCKS, DRESSING CASES., WORt-BOXES, AND, DESKS, , .v.3l , t,tt,t, AND FANCY ARTICLES to ttfolftaus to mention, the following choice specimens of art and workmanship, viz :-- OUT PORTS, Catherine, Soon, off Staxigs for Liverpool Wm Merritt, hence at Londonderry for Montreal Yankee Blade, from New York at Donegal Matanzas, from Havana, and Flora, from Oporto, both at Falmouth Havelock, sailed from Dublin for Civita Vecchia Greenock, Oct. 30.---Arrived: Strathdown, from Demerara; Princess Royal, Havre ; Village Pride, New York. Sailed : John Ferguson, for Demerara Queenstown, Oct. 31.---Arrived: Gambia, from Callao; Nuovo Leoss, Constantinople ; Faugh-a-Ballagh, Caen ---- MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, October 31. St. Helena, Sept. 28 : The Impulse, Leavitt, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was found on the 7th to be making the same quantity of water, and will have to discharge the whole of her cargo ; she was to be readx to be hove down in about ten days. The Oliver Putnam, Smitli, from Liverpool for Calcutta, was abandoned July 26 ; crew left in three boats in 365., 50E. ; the boats separated on the 6th, master, second mate, and eight men in one of them, were picked up by the Koningen Faderland, and landed here Sept. 10. The Sarah, hence at Queenstown for Cork, with loss of sails, bulwarks, stanchions, &c. The Yns, from Cardenas at Scilly, for orders, windbound. The Favourite, Ridley, at Callao, with a general cargo, leaky. The Eleanore, from Islay at Callao, leaky. The Lord Burleigh, fur England, put back to Callao, Sept. 17, leaky. IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S BATS. TITRES ARN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. GENTLEMEI4,—I have given your Patent Easy-fitting Hat a fair trial, and I must say it is the most comfortable hat I ever wore, particularly when crossing the water in a windy day, when with the old style of hat I invariably had a headache, which with your new style is not the case. I can, therefore, safely recommend it to any one, particularly to those subject to headache.—l am, gentlemen, yours truly. I have worn for some time one of the Patented Easy-fitting Hats sold by Mr. , and I can testify to the advantage derived from the absence of that unpleasant pressure, particu larly on the forehead, usually felt from the hats generally worn. - House, Cheltenham. (Signed) -. This letter is from a first-rate English admiral. The name is not given for obvious reasons. NOTICE.—Five Pounds Reward upon conviction of an in fringement of my Patent. _ _ Simpson's Patent Easy-fitting Hats are only to be had in Liverpool at No. 6, St. George's-crescent (two doors from the top of Lord-street), and at 9, Dale-street (opposite Royal Bank Buildings), and in upwards of one hundred other towns, a list of which would make this advertisement too long. The Agents in each place make themselves known. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of per k& digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhcca, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, ca t a rrhs, colds, noises m the ears, rheumatism,gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia. irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, despondency, cramp, spasms, ginking fits, :broil. chitis ; also ehildren's complaints. " UrAlLestionably the safest Guide to health." V OTE FOR THE BUTTERMAN THE BITTTERMAN OX 18TH, Air—" John Gilpiro .) Oh, Kelly is a citizen , of very rest renown, The pride, not only of his own, but every other town; Now Kelly, tho Ugh it may seem queer, so hard at Work has been Of late, that he tor Many years, no holidaylMs Seed, So, Thursday beings gala day, he thought that he might spare Himself tbr Once, and so ndt miss so'spleudid fin affair ; He gave his men a holiday, for 'him 7yeit always find, ' Though on his own amusement bent, 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 sootier saw him, than it ope'd its ranks to let him pass; 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 itatWe land ; Then came the gallant Engineers, and after them 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 BROWN, Whose noble gift on us bestowed on that auspicious day, Will stand his monment for aye when ke 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 little plan, If fate on him bestow the means he'll act like WILLIAM BROWN, And will a splendid Butter Place present unto the town I I I !I! So let the town cry "Long live BROWN," and KELLY, long live he; And if he only has the cash, he'll keep his word you'll Nee. Forty thousand pounds paid for the Library Forty thousand persons are weekly supplied by Kelly; A Bonus is periodically announced by the insurance companies A Bonus is granted in each transaction at the Butter Place: The run on the Yellow Eightpenny is remarkable, Its quality is more temarkable ; nut the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply. THE BUTTER PLACE IS-TOP OF WILLIAMSON*-SQUARE. YELL! OH! BUTLER THERE AT BD. PER POUND. ANY. QUANTITY. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING Oh. 4m. i 16ft. 6in. EVENING Oh. 21m. i 161 t. Tin. Ely pa 4 Unto. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860. NEWS OF THE • DAY. A few days ago Baron Brenier, the French Ambas sador at Naples, received instructions from his govern ment to apply for leave of absence from his post. The moment he did so, the French admiral on the station Was appointed to act in his room, the most extensive diplomatic and other powers being, with this view, conferred upon him. Admiral de Tinan thus became a sort of Dictator, acting in the name of his master, the Emperor Napoleon ; and one of his first acts was to set off with four line-of-battle ships under his command for the harbour of Gaeta, in order not only to prevent the blockade of the place from being enforced, but to prevent any attack of the fortress by the Sardo-Neapolitan ships, and if necessary, to sink them. This was the situation of matters on the 27th, when, according to advices received last night from Marseilles, Admiral Persano arrived with his flotilla and commenced a cannonade, either against the fortress itself, or against some of the Royalist positions—the telegram does not state which. No sooner, however, was the firing heard by Admiral de Tinan, than he instantly despatched a frigate to the Piedmontese admiral, peremptorily enjoining him at once to cease firing, a command which he had of course no alternative, but to protest against, and obey. One is more curious to have further particulars respecting this overt act of intervention, inasmuch as Admiral Mundy, who is also before Gaeta with his squadron at present, does not appear to have interfered in any way with what took place. Some letters from Gaeta, dated the 27th ult., explain the rumoured evacuation of Capua, by the fact of the falling back of the army which defends the place, on the line of the Garigliano, in order to dispute the pas sage of that river by General Cialdini. It is also stated on the same authority, that the Royal troops claim to have derived an advantage over the Piedmontese advanced guard in the combat of the 25th, the latter having, it is said, five pieces of cannon, and the former, preserving the position they formerly occupied previous to the engagement. The King is likewise stated to have withdrawn the chief command of his troops from General Ritucci, and to have conferred it upon General Sabymo, an act which has not a particularly satisfac tory bok ; and to have himself joined the army in the evenig of the 27th, together with the Princes, his bro thers, with the view of their being all present at another great Tattle that was imminent. Th Warsaw Conferences continue, as will be seen by our degraphic column, to receive their f u ll s h are of attention, discussion, and speculation. A communica tion 13in Vienna mentions that the Austrian Minister, Coun Rechberg, has given " explanations" to the Diplcnatic Corps, in reference to what passed at the interiew between the three Sovereign s an d their repreentatives ; but the information all u d e d to is cotfined to an enumeration of three questions whicl were put by Austria to Russia and Prusae. Not a word is said as to th e repl i es that were made to these enquiries, or whether any were given. This s rather tantalising certainly. So me fuller par ticular are, however, promised in the shape of circulars to beaddressed by the Austrian Government to her represntatives abroad ; but we greatly doubt if it will be juged convenient to make the whole t ru th k nown at the present moment, even in this conventional and authoatitive form. Th( Patrie, of yesterday evening, reiterates, with great appearance of authority, that Austria positively intends to confine herself to .a defensive policy, and states that General Benedek, on whom the chief Com mand of her army in Italy has been conferred, ig instructed accordingly. . Major O'Reilly, Who commanded the late St.l 3 ittrick's Battalion, has arrived in London; and writes to the 7 4 ,,;he5, hating that. the expense of bringing honie the brigade has been, and is being defrayed by the Pontifical Government and the Irish people. The Times says some persons doubt -if a new Indian loan of '£3,000,000 is to be .brought forward. At this moment the intentions of the Government with regard to the requirements' for the China war will probably be dependent on the tenor of the telegram, now eipeetedi regarding the result of the attack on the Taka forts: We regret td afttioanbe the death, at ofie &abet yesterday morning, at his residence at It ensingtob, of the t arl of Dundonald: The deceased nobleman was in his 85th year. He sncceeded his father as Earl of Dnn &Maid in 1831, and became Vice-Adiiiral of the Blue 23rd IsiVvember; 181. Ire was appointed a bininiarider in-Chief on the• North Imeridan and West India station iii iB4s. In 1851 he became Vice-Admiral of the White, and in 1854 Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom. Besides his other honours, he is Baronet of Scotland and Nova Scotia, of 1673; G.C.8., 1847 ; Grand Cross of the Imperial Brazilian Order of the Cruzero ; Knight of the Royal Order of the Redeemer of Greece, and of the Order of Merit of Chili. He long ago in vented a projectile for blowing up and annihilating fleets, which Was submitted to the doveninierit; Mid it is !said that it is Bo tOrertheitiiiiigij deartielii;esi that at ilie per- Sdnai ieiiitest Of 6eorge he not only abstained from using it, but pledged his honour to his Majesty that he never would use it without the Elncti9ll of cue Crown. Lord Dundonald is known to have suggested several valuable hints for the improvement of our steam navy. During the late war with Russia, his lordship wrote to various members of the Government, offering to destroy Sebastopol in a few hours, with perfect security to our own forces; but his plans, after eitaniitia: tion by a eddiraitted, were 'rejected by 'the r Goternment. .aiVeos to be somewhat doubtful whether the Prince of Wales *ill enter the Cambridge tTniers4 as a member of the College . 0f *hich the Prince Othisort is an honorary inenitier, the itithoilties at Trinity College not Yet, it is acid, having received any official infor mation on the subject; and a rumour is abroad that ho will place his name on the boards of Magdalene College. •*« We are reluctantly compelled to postpone our report of the Borough Quarter Sessions, held yesterday, and several other matters of interest. IGNORANCE AND ITS CONSECWENCES: ThE Etnnirersary Meetings of nieohanics i insti= tOtimis thronghont the country, p're'sided over occasionally by some 'fink arStirigniilie'd statestifen, 'and 1 iiiembers o ille ieesiabire; 'Mire berg P l roPeriY, and, we hope, profitably, been made occasions for directing the 'public mind to the all-important topic of education for the people and the fearful consequences flowing from popular ignorance. On one or two preliminary points, all seem to be agreed. No one worth listening to denies that a very large of the people gkOW tip in a defiCient state Of caned flea, or with no edncation at all deserVing the name. We say this, not without kno4fing that a very *ell Meaning sectidn of the religious world are in the habit of perverting criminal Stlitistics, so as to give colour to their favourite assumption, that what is commonly designated education is of no avail in the reformation of criminals, or in the prevention of crime. In their zeal for religious training they too often run into the extreme of ignoring, if not also deprecating the effects of general education; at least as 'regards its moral bearings on the masses. Now, it is not to be denied that any systein of education, to be sound and efficient, must include Moral arid religions instruction, bUt certainly 'not as a sUb - - stitnte for, Or to Snell' an eitent as to throw into the ihide the importance of, what is called secular education. What, then, is the state of the facts ?" In the first place look at the rising generation. What proportion of the children in this country of boasted intelligence is in the receipt of any instruction, even the most primary ? and how many are left to grow up in our midst in positive ignorance? Only one in nine' is the subject Of the inoet 'ordinary instruction.; while eight out of every nine la utterly neglected . ! Can any educated man in his senses contemplate tlie fact that eight-ninths of the whole population are reared in such a Slate of mental darkness, without a shudder, and without a sense of shame ? It is manifest that there must be tOnie thing egregiously wrong in the administra tion of affairs. As a nation we spend millions per anntni out of the IMperial exchequer in the shape of grants to universities, colleges, and schools. We clamour for pensions and endoW ments to literary and scientific then and institu tions, and fOr the repeal of the paper duty as a tax tipon knowledge. And yet what is the result ? Eight-ninths of the population are allowed to go without the very elements of useinl knowledge ! The cry is in favour of amusements for the people, and for decreased hours of Mont.. Under the name of Reform some 'demagogues demand that the franchise shall be degraded by a measure of extension, all but equivalent to uni versal suffrage. Instead of seeking to raise the condition of the people, so as to qualify them for the present low electoral test, it has been thought likelier to catch the popular mind to agitate for a lowering of that test to suit the degraded condi tion of the mass, of whom so very large a pro : portion is altogether uneducated. Reform we tettainly do need, and of Reform in a sound sense we are the warmest advocates. There is no Reform more needed than in the application of the annual grants for !education. There is no wider or more important sphere for the efforts of genuine Reformers than that vast dark mass of ignorance which sits brooding over the minds of the population of the United Kingdom. What are the natural fruits of such a state of matters among the people ? We have repeatedly had occasion to point to the established relation between crime and ignorance. When last we did so, it was to clear ourselves front an erroneous charge brought against us by a contemporary. We advanced the fact that ninety-nine out of every hundred of our criminal population are uneducated, from which we drew the inevitable inference that a very large proportion of the crimes recorded in our prison calendars is to be traced to ignorance and want of educational training. This a contemporary chose to dis pute, urging that religious training alone is required, or likely to avail, either for pre vention or reformation. While fully recog nising the value of religion in education, w e could not agree with such a partial and one-sided argument. The views we have in variably and consistently supported received a most valuable confirmation from Lord STANLEY the other day, when, speaking of the advantages of knowledge, he said—" One observation I may offer on that head. It is not founded on theory, but on such practical experience as chance has thrown in my way. I have acted for more than four years as chairman of the Kirkdale Quarter Sessions. In that cas c e a s p , of acity I have tried several hundreds of that kind which usually come before the inferior tribunals ; and nothing has struck me more forcibly than the stu pidity (I can use no other word)--the utter want of intelligence and common sense--inability to comprehend consequences, which characterise the vast majority of those who are brought up for offences against the law. It is quite the exception to find a criminal whose understanding comes up to the average of his class, and it is equally the exception to find one who is not given to intemperate habits. Surely from that fact it is a reasonable inference that whatever you do to diminish the temptations to drunken ness—and idle habits lead more than anything else to drunken habits—and whatever yon do to increase the intelligence of men, is so much done towards the diminution of at least the more gross and vulgar forms of crime—which, bear in mind, are numerically nine-tenths of the wholes It is not the mere power of reading and writing that will do this; but it is a thoughtful habit of mind, a wider range of interests and ideas, a habit of looking to the future as well as to the present—it is the having some other pleasure than that of physical excitement, and some other matter of thought besides the daily routine of work and food and sleep. Hundreds have said this before, and will again ; but it is truth, and, till acted on, truth cannot be told too often." Will our contemporary charge Lord STANLEY with irreligion and infidelity because he dares so clearly to trace the relation existing bet Ween crime and ignorance ? The great want of education among the masses and its deplorable consequences, having been ascertained, there remains the vital oitiestion as to the easiest and most effective remedy. In the first place there is a crying injustice in the man ' ner of applying the educational grant, whereby at present hundreds of thousands of pounds are squandered annually on those who are:able to help themselves, while the class neglected, occupying a position between those who are actual paupers and those of that elaSs - which Lord DERBY aptly Called a decent poverty;' ; are denied a fair share. Pot every Shilling no* gtaiitki to Ragged Schools there ought to be pounds. But it may safely be que itioncd bow far any direct system of Govern mentu-b-ether meet the diffi interference will diffi culty. No one has hitherto been able to invent a scheme satisfactory to those who reject the idea Of a purely secular education, and at the sank time such as will i6.ti4 the thOilb Who oppose any system liesed ilpdti they con.: sdr sectarian or unsound religious principle. In the face of these serious difficulties in the way of adopting any direct system, it has been sug gested that what may bo termed an indirect com pulsory system might be advantageously resorted to. Society, it has been argued by a veteran advocate in the cause of education, has a right to insist that none of its members shall be allowed to grow tip in gross ignotance-any more than in a state of semi-nudity or jiroximate Starvation. Accordingly it has been suggested that it shoiild be declared . illegal for any employer to accept the services of any youth not possessed of a &Rain amount of elenieritti4 education. Into the details of this proposition we shall not at present enter. These have been ably expounded and defended by one who, for the last quarter of a century, has taken an active interest in the welfare of the people—JAMES ADAM, Esq., of the Aberdeen Herald—and we must, in the mean time; content ourselves by referring to his pub viesVs oii the question: It is Clearly incumbent on the people of this country; and especially* oti Mir leAdhig. giat'eetheri; td gi4pple closely and teezleisV *WI this groat qUestion, until some satisfadtory solution of it has been attained. Our continued pre-eminence and glory as a people greatly depends upon the removal of this growing evil of ignorance and its criminal consequences, which like a canker now eats into he very heart of our national prosperity and iness. . happ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. (Fii.ou OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) . , , 1 5 A.Rig; I det: di. A Very important despatch from Vienna re= lative to the Vie*s and intentions of Austria as respects her interests in Italy, was received here last night. This document, after repeating that the military dispositions taken with respect to Austria are, notwithstanding their importance, purely de fensive, explains 'that Austria now comprehends that she must completely abandon her ancient policy in Italy ) and that she asks to be allowed to substitute for her exclusive protectorate the collective action" of Europe; She therefore offers; as one of the Ave FreatPowers . to ton* to an ulider4anding *ith the Otheiii subject of the measures which should be taken. with reference to the abriornial events which have been recently " accomplished" so far as Venetia is concerned. Austria affirms, it is said, that her confederates and her allies recognise her rights in the most absolute manner, and she declares that in case of attack that province will be energetically defended. The Bth corps of the Austrian only, of *hid' the Archduke Albert IA about to take the com mand, is to be reconstituted. Ita . head-quarters will be at Padua, and the various brigades of which it is composed will be echeloned bet Ween that City and. VeniCe. Newshas likewise been received of the"‘ adjourn ment" of the secret expedition. of Peneral TUrr. The OrderS given for it byadribaldi, on the 21st, have been recalled. This is very important, and, let me add, very necessary. The following letter from Verona gives an account of the present position of the Austrian forces in Italy, with a view to the defence of Venetia Austria is making important military preparations. After the arrival of each ordinary train, there enters the station a separate train, Vaich,conveys batteries of rifled cannon and of war material. There is a continual ping and coming a expresse.Military men speak of an attack against Piedmont as imminent. The following are the localities in which troops are concentrated :—On the great road which leads frora Verona to the fortress of Legnano, a corps is stationed at St. Gio, Lupalotto, Bavalone, and Cerea. The Star is at Isola della Scala, on the great road from Verona ti. Ostiglia, and a cavalry , corps is stationed at Cadidavida aid BUttapieire. On the great road froth Isola della Scala to Mantua, a de taahmen't is at Erba and Nogarola. On the great road from Mantua to Legnano, a corps is encamped at Sanguinetto. The following extract from th)Military Gazette of Turin will give some idea of theetvit of the military preparations that itA iaVv being made by Piedmont: — Ali the officers connected with the Government are redoubling their activity in order to be prepared for whatever may happen. An enquiry has been made to ascertain the locales which will be available at Turin, Milan, Genoa, and Florence and Bologna, for depots of arms ; and as regards the redistribution of the various corps d'arme'e, the Ist has been augmented by a suffi cient number of troops; and the 13th Division, which is to be taken :from the 4th Corps, and joined to the Ist, is to be immediately armed with rifled muskets of this year's pattern. In a few days the Emulation will arrive from Stockholm at Genoa, laden with 100 heavy siege guns cast in that city, with various other guns of different calibres, and an enormous supply of marine stores. Through the agency of the house of Rocca, a new contract is to be concluded for the furnishing of 50,000 rifles, of the latest pattern; and both at Genoa and at Florence a laboratoire has been established, similar to that at Turin, for the making of cylindrical hollow balls and cartridges. Ten millions of percussion caps have been called for, from St. Omar, and all the contractors of these supplies have been entreated to observe the utmost punctuality in executing the orders entrusted to them. The 23rd and 28th battalions of Bersaglieri are called upon to form part of the 12th division on active service. The staff is engaged in studying the topographicalplan of the fortress of Gaeta, and the members are consulting, along with other works, the " Memoirs of King Joseph," in which the blockade and assault which the town suf fered in 1810 are described. A decree of the 17th Oct. inserted in the Bul letin de Loire, opens for the benefit of the Minister of the Navy, for the service of 1860, an extraor dinary credit of 33,354,500 francs to provide for the expenses resulting from " unforeseen" arma ments, and for the sending of provisions, and the transport of troops, " necessitated by the events of China and Syria." The French people will be apt to think that the going to war for an " idea" is a very expensive amusement ; but Syria and China will have to make good the outlay in some shape or other, or I am very much mistaken. Nothing but volunteers will go down even in Paris. By order of the Minister of War, volun teers have been called for to fill the vacancies made in the 2nd battalion of Chasseurs a Pied] and the 101st and 102nd Regiments of the line in China, and the call has been very largely responded to. Among the improvements recently introduced into the Opera, the electric telegraph is to play an important part. A communication will, by this means, be established between the Cabinet of the Minister of State (Home Secretary) and that of the manager ; another electric wire, communi cating between the principal hotels and the com pany's office, will permit foreigners to secure places as soon as they arrive in Paris; and finally, the prompter, from his troll, will be able, by the aid of the electric wires, to warn the actors in their box when their presence is required on the stage. THE WARSAW CONFERENCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WARSAW, Saturday Morning. The Conference has terminated somewhat sud denly. Although I do not pretend to know all that has passed in the course of the different conversations which have taken place between the Sovereigns or between their diplomatic representa tives, of this I am certain, that nothing more than conversations has taken place. I need not again refer to • the many ridiculous rumours of coalitions, intimate alliances, armed interven tions, material guarantees to be given to Austria who was to be urged to take the initiative in a new struggle for supremacy in Italy with the promise of at least a moral support, &c., which were in circulation. All these rumours have turned out to be pure fables. ' The Warsaw meeting, you may depend upon it, will never rank among the number of those interviews between Sovereigns which have in fluenced the destinies of Europe. Further, lam of opinion, that a great many of the di fferent personages who have taken part • in it, are delighted that such is the case. The first idea that the interview suggested was, that of a personal reconciliation between the Sovereigns of Austria and Russia. Alexander 11. meant nothing more this, but Austria thought the interview might possibly be turned to account for far more important purposes—but in this she was mistaken. At the same time, I have little doubt, the two Emperors parted on better terms and with more sympathy and interest for each other, than when they first met ; that this meeting, in short, has resulted in a decided improvement of the relations between them. On the other hand, I believe that Russia was far from liking the fit-fitness with which the Prince Regent refused to depart from the (titan& which he has taken on the Italian question. I have eied , reason to believe that Prince Gortschakoff re gards the present movement in Italy merely as a storm which is passing over the peninsula ; but in this, I am thoroughly satisfied, this statesman is entirely deceived. The King of Naples and the Dukes will not re-enter their States until their people call them ' • this is a point on which everybody is agreed. Now, the inhabitants of Italy show very little disposition to take this stepi and I would not give much for their chance of restoration. _ _ As for Austria, in spite of all the rumours whibh have been circulated in Paris, and of the pretended mission of IM. de Hubner, it is quite certain that Austria is at this moment little disposed to take 4 -I, e initiative in a new war in Italy. Besides, the influence which the internal who can foresee 7 Vienna will refothis Whieh hate been deemed RI ! . ha'ie 14 the eitteftlai. P %'9a think tliai *llea ilie Die Of Creitl4; and of &Ole id were it only by their delegates to the Gdidci. the Empire, upon the budget, the taxes, and tne loans, that they will be at all disposed to make sacrifices ? Ido not say to restore the Grand Dukes and the King of Naples, but even to defend Vene tiaP What is Venetia to the Mingarians or to the Croats? The Sovereigns and the diplomatists, in discarding eventualities from q'iestions debated at Warsaw,. have thus given proof of their great wisdom. However that may be, Russia did not, perhaps, expect to find Prussia so firm on the subject of Italy; whilst Austria probably believed that she would find Russia more alarmed on the subject of France. To Aura up the whole matter, the interview bet Ween the thr6e great sovereigns of the northat - Which it was desired to see, .0 : re-constitution of the Holy Alliance—is much more likely to:result in a tightening of the tie which binds. Prussia to England, and in dimin ishing the disti*t that„ prevails between Russia and France. 6+erits 44+Eiticp,so rapidly in the present day, that the most iMportniiit Tesqk tions for their control, often become entirblST less and barren of results,—just at the very period fixed for their coining into operation. FILIBUSTERING IN CHINA. (PAW& dolt the ddhittsPcinlENT.l SHANGHAI; Ang: 16, 1860. A hancifiii of adVentiirera iii this country have succeeding iii aecjniritig dui rinenviable and san guinary.reiiiitatidn.,.,,Schr(e of them have taken service with the rebel hordes; add Ode birelir any intelligence of them. Somethilei the imik: rialists observe them charging at the head of a troop of Tai-pings with that western impetuosity to which the apathy of the natives of the east can scarcely ever oppose any effectual resistance ; but it is not exactly known what they are doing. Others of these filibusters have placed their valiant swords at the service of . the Chinese Government; and aitiongst these latter an Ameri can, named Ward, has achieved special renown. He has collected around him a band of 400 or 500 Tagals, natives of Manilla, and a dozen or so of sailors belonging to the different navies of the West. He and his men were paid by the Toutai, the goiierncir df Shanghai, 530 taels a month, that is to say $120; and lie had the title of colonel. Eaeli of the Maiiillog had a fixed pay or 30 taels, or lid a tiionth, but that Was riot all. When Ward took any town on behalf of the insurgents, he always received a gratuity proportioned to the value of the service which he had rendered. Thus the taking of Sing-kiang was worth to the noble colonel the sum of £3,500. With such gifts as these, the ardour of men much more scrupulous than Ward no doubt is, might well be stimulated. The town of Tsing-pou, in the neighbourhood of Shanghai, was taken by the rebels. The Toutai was nervous about the affair, but Ward set abort tranquilisin g his Excellency, Arid ihidertdok the work with the greatest confl ' clence and assurance of success: A aiini of L 12,000 was to be his personal recompence. Arriving at Tsing-pou, he gave a signal for assault, and he was reeeivea a shower of balls ; but Ward is thoroughly brave, and he showed himself worthy of the confidence of the Toutai. Twice was he driven back, and twice he returned to the charge, At length he succeeded in scaling the wall; aCconlpapied by only 50 of his people, when he found himself face to fade with the chief of thee Tai-pings. He at once fired at hini the two last shots in his revolver, but missed ; wheti; td his infinite surprise, his adversary, addressing him in excellent English, said: " You d-d rascal, I'll show you that I can fire better than you ;" and with that he fired two shots at him, his first ball smashing the jawbone of the colonel to pieces, and the other entering his thigh , Ward, notwithstanding his - Wounds; succeeded iii making his escape; but most of his Men were killed. He is at present at Shanghai; and as he has S. tough Constitittioii it is iirolial3le that in 4 few weeks h e w ill b e aga i n on hi s l egs , a rid Arid himself at the head of a band of brigands, thoroughly ready to avenge his defeat. Let him, however, beware of his filibustering com patriots who are serving on the other side. PROTEST OF FRANCIS 11. AGAINST THE BLOCKADE OF GAETA. Several diplomatic documents of the govern ment of Francis IL, of which short but imperfect telegraphic Summaries have been given, are now pubtislied: the following circular addressed by the Minister of Foreign OairA trl the representatives of the king at the variMii courts of Europe, relative to the hlOckUdo,brit4 Messina and Gaeta: : This is doeiinierit *WM rterizeir Uddiiionai interest from the fact that the ,justice and logic of the line of argument employed, appear to have been recognised, to some extent, by both, the French and English Governments : The Government of his Majesty has not learnt that a proceeding so altogether contrary to the law of nations has been recognised by any of the representatives of foreign courts ; however, he thinks it is his duty to pro test, in the most energetic and explicit manner, against this fresh outrage against the principles which constitute the basis of the existence of nations. The legitimate Sovereign of the two Sicilies, com pelled, in consequence of a most scandalous invasion, -to defend himself within the military line from Capua to Gaeta, is not only attacked by land, by the revolu tionary forces, but vessels of his own navy are sent to combat with, and to blockade, him. The European Powers knew better than to recognise a blockade decreed by an illegitimate power, in order to impose on other nations the sacrifice of liberty and free navigation, and the interruption of their commerce. Garibaldi does not represent a Government. Naples revolutionised is not a nation. The only nation recognised by treaties is the kingdom of the two Sicilies, and the Sovereign of that kingdom, recognised by all the monarchs, is at this moment at Gaeta. _ _ The Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Revolutionary Government which is established in Naples, addressed, on the 6th inst., to the Consular and Diplomatic Corps, who represent the Powers friendly to the King, my august Sovereign, a note in which the blockade of Messina and Gaeta is declared, and in which is also announced the despatch of vessels of war necessary to make the blockade effectual. The blockade of Garibaldi is therefore illegal, and it behoves no nation to accept its consequences for the ille gitimate acts of maritime hostility, and the arbitrary inter ruption of the commerce of neutrals, are, according to the law of nations, manifest acts of piracy. It is not possible that civilised Europe in the 19th century can tolerate piracy in the Mediterranean, and it cannot for a single instant be admitted that the maritime powers can view with indifference facts which overthrow the prin ciples of public and international law acquired at the price of so many struggles. It is with entire confidence in these principles that the undersigned Minister of Foreign Affairs, by order of his sovereign, addresses himself to your excellency, charging you to be so good as to make known the contents of this despatch to your government. THE KIRKDALE SESSIONS.—At these sessions, held in the Court of Kirkdale yesterday, Prince le Bouillon occupied a seat on the bench with the noble chairman and his brother magistrates. ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, a young gentleman, whose name we were unable to learn, fell from the top of an omnibus in London-road, and sustained severe injuries. He was removed, in a state of insensibility, to the shop of Mr. Jones, druggist, where his wounds were attended to. A grand wrestling match came off on Monday last at Matthew Walker's Strawberry Gardens, West Derby road. There was a very large attendance for heavy weights. George Scott was the successful winner for the splendid silver cup ; and John Graham, for light weights, took the head prize. Other prizes were also awarded. THE NEW DUBLIN MAIL STEAMER MUNSTER. Messrs. John Laird and Sons, of Birkenhead, have just completed the magnificent steamer Munster, the last of the three built by them for the mail and passenger traffic between Holyhead and Kingstown. The Munster, in all respects the fac simile of the Ulster (said to be the fastest steamer afloat), is expected to matte a trial trip during the present week. TICE 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 and Son, 4, C as tl e - street. good playing card from is 6d. J. Mawdsley VOTE 'OR THE BUTTER* 4141 The Largest' and Finest Assortment of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &c., ever imported into Liverpool; together with Some very Choice. Speciniens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely moderate prices. lIIs celebrated Stock o f FIRST , CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, has also been re.sissorted, and will be found very corOlete in all its brtriches. F. P. would call particulai ittenViOtl to his Stock of ET ANII BOG OAR ORNAMENTS, whighle 'Can ednikently state is the handsoniest and largest mit dt helladr. - The entire success which has attended the opening of E. W. Promoli's New Establishment, has induced ,him ,to snare 4 0 tn exertion or cost to meet the,tastes and requireenti of his many liheral . frieads .and supwirterig, therefore every novelty of the ,seasons is addea to his usually very choice ,t. c k. The qoneiniciU plan on which his establishment is condncieay tliiu the advantage he derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with his long experience in business and connection with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods. A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in all Orders and Repairs. F. W. P R OM OLI, 30, CIIIIRCH-STREBI`;. (OPPOSITE PARKER-S T REE Tj, ,LlVBlll'o6i. W. IT. TOO K E, SUCCESSOR TO F. L. NAUSBURG. THE JEWELLERY STOCK, IS CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OF TILE NEWEST CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IX THE GREATEST VARIETY. SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, DESSERT STANDS (Diner a la Rnasth CENTRE PIECES, FLOWER VASES, TEA TRAYS Add WAITERS, CORNER DISHES and DISH COVERS, ET JUGS, CAKE. BASKETS, &c. A littge collection of Fancy Articleis enitable 'for resents. All of the Latest Designs, and the Qualdt fprinTeinted, An tigi)iplion'is 4.esti'ectiully solicited. '6111) POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. W. H. TOOKE, SUCCESSOR TO F. L. HAUSBURGb CLOCtB OT ALL DEStnITTION/1 XTIO TAX NEWEST DiSIGNB cONSTANia* itkaki*Kb FROG[ His MANUFACTORY IN PARIS. w ATCHES.. LONDON-MADE i,Evtßi, • WITH ALL 'm R LAT r'IHPROsMENTs. W. li. T. has Asdd arrangements with the most eminen thakers fora continuous supply of this article in the newest And most elegant designs, combining the best construction with every recent and valuable improvement, by which the perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed. LIVERPOOL WATCHES, Of the best make, warranted. GENEVA WATCHES, From the best Manufacturers, warranted. Every desvription of Watch made to bider. OLD POSTOFEICR-BttLDINGS, atRCIr-STREET, - LIVERPOOL. 'COLOURED, LAN NEB SHIR TS, volt Sllo6Tilsr G, TOURING, &c. SHIRTS AND COLLARS OF EVERY STYLE MADE TO MEASURE, A Correct Fit guaranteed. E. BURDEN, SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKER, 17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. rAth . . FR 1 6eij 1 ftSB and the liar Aar Tht tit / . kbc 6t'd arr re s the 22,