The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-15 00:00:00

.39T 'H LANCASHIRE WELSH VOLUNTEER RIFLE. CORPS. Members intending to compete at the Rifle Prize Shooting next month, at Hightown, are desired to give in their names, - so as to be formed into a CLASS, for Position Drill and Musketry Practice. On Saturdays members are requested to meet at the Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway Station, at 2.30 p.m., so as to proceed to Hightown by the 2.40 p.m. train, to go through the Classes for Ball Practice. Company Drills every Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at .alf-past Seven p.m. Squad Drills for Recruits every. Evening at, the Storehouse, where a Drill-Sergeant is constantly in attendance. A Second Division of this Corps is being formed. All Persons desirous of joining can have application forms, and every other information, by applying to the Hon. Sec., Mr. W. H. Richards, No. 18, Exchange-buildings, or any evening after drill. This Corps forma Part of 'the 2nd Battalion, under the lommand of Lieutenant-Colonel Gladstone, and participates in the benefit of the shooting range at Hightown, which is not surpassed in the kingdom. WM. JAMES GRIFFITH. Captain. 63RD LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS, (TOXTETH PARK RIFLES.) PATRONS: The Right Honourable the EARL OF SEFTON, T. B. lionsrem., Esq, M.P•, CHARLES TURNER, Esq, Alderman S. HonmE, Esq, G. H. HORSFALL, Esq, H. HALWEAD, Esq, R. HUTCHINSON, Esq, J.kmics STEEL, Esq, J. FARNWORTH, Esq, J. G. LIVINGSTON, Esq, JOHN ROGERS, Esq, • T. WAGSTAFF, Esq. A limited number of respectable YOUNG MEN 'is required to complete the strength of the. SECOND COMPANY. UNIFORM—RIFLE GREEN, with SCARLET FACINGS, CHACO and PLUME, LEATHER HALTS, &c. ENTRANCE FEE--His 6d; Monthly Subscription Is. On payment of the Entrance Fee the Uniform will be pro vided on favourable terms. DRlLL—Every Tuesday, Thursaay, and Friday Evenings, at half-past Seven o'clock. Forms of Enrolment and every information can be obtained at Head Quarters, 60, St. James' Place, Park-road. J. G. SCOURFIELD, Hon. Treasurer. J. B. HUGHES, Hon. Secretary. IST LANCASHIRE ENGINEER VOLUNTEER CORPS. UNIFORM — SCARLET , with BLUE FACINGS, TRIMMED with WHITE. Applications for Enrolment in the Cadet or Staff Company to be made at the Secretary's Office, 20, Clayton square. No further applications for Enrolment in the Artisan Com panies can be entertained at present, the companies being already completed. By Order. JAMES NEWLANDS, Esq., Borough Engineer, Commanding Officer. J. A. PICTON, Esq, F.S.A., Chairman. H. C. BELOE, Esq., Treasurer. C. O. 0 ELLISON, Architect, Won. Secretary. TEER IST LANCASHIRE ENGINEER CORPS. DRILLS take place in Rose-hill and Seel-street Police Ra tions every Monday at Seven, and Saturday at Half-past Five o'clock p.m. ; and in Gill-street Market at Seven o'clock on Wednesday Evenings. JAMES NEWLANDS, Esq., Borough Engineer, Captain CADET CORPS. L IVERPOOL VOLUNTEER BOROUGH GUARD '661.11 L.R.N" (—au L.... 1 ) JOSEPH MAYER, CAPTAIN. No Entrance Fee ; Subscription, ss. per annum. Arrangements are now being made to establish aCadet Corps in connection with the above Company. .Respectable Youths from the age of Fourteen to Seventeen years, are invited to send in their names to the Captain, at the Storehouse, 0, St. Anne-street ; to Mr. Henry D. Jackson, 46, Castle-street ; or to Horatio Lewis, 67, Church-street, where every information may be obtained. Hours of Drill will be from Six to Eight o'clock on M o nday arid Wednesday Evenings, and from F our to o'clock on Saturday _ - -- - LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEER a Boi t ° (66TH L..v.) Uw.d. GUARD. JOSEPH MAYER, CAPTAIN. the More- No Entrance Fee. Annual Subscription — Enroll e d Members, £1 Is.; Honorary Members, £2 . 2s. . o f a b re eco re n q u u n e g st m ed em to ber a s pp o l f y th a e t abe, Gentlemen desirous self supporting Bide Corps, house, No. 66, St. Anne-street, where drill takes place on from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. roaehing. it will not be neces As the winter season is apP sa l . to obtain the full-dress uniform until spring. The Undress uniform is a dark green tunic (or patrol j acket) and trowsers, scarlet facings, black braid, and w ill be issued on joining, upon very easy conditions. New members will in every way partk. enrolled. cipate in the advantages of those previously The trading community i s earnestly requested to enrolmentsu rt thi, Corps, formed out of its own body.. Forms of e d of Mr. anti all other information may be obtain Henry D. Jack ,on, 46, Castie-street ; and Horatio Lewi 61, Church etre. ; as well as of the °dicers, and at the Storehouse' "111)Y sending my WASHING MACHINES on _j_) approval, I relieve intending purchasers from all risk." Coventry, March 1, 1860. Sir,- 4. , self and Mrs. M. are highly pleased with your Washir & Lachine : it performs more than we ever expected.-- T. M. MERCER. P.S.—lf my opinion is of any good to you, pray make use of It, being well satisfied., _ . _ To THOMAS BRADFORD, Patentee, Cathedral Steps, Man chester. London Office, 68, Fleet-street : warehouse, Jouverie-st., City. JUST PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. (May 'be had gratis on application, or free by post for three stamps). THE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TRtATISE " On the Loss and only Effectual Means of Restoring the Teeth," explains their patented system of supplying artificial teeth and flexible corilite gums, which are warranted for mas tication and articulation, even in cases when all other methods fait—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'Ottagada, 181, Duke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diploma) ; and at 33, Ludgate-hill, 'and DO, Regent-street, London.. Messrs. Gabriel may be consulted daily, from ten to six, free of charge. They also will be glad to ,- specimens of their newly nycnted work to tho , e in c: e •,• ,!. VAILICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND ANKLES. CALEB WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE AND ANKLE BANDAGES, Are the only Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat or Cold will not affect them ; require no 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. f - 1 • ENRY kTREENWOOD, PAT ' ' ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, - WHOLESALE, RETAM AND EXPORT STATIONER, . . ~LAW AND GENERAL BOOKSELLER, • 32.-CASTLE-STREE.T... 32. WORKS : .HARRINGTON-STREET, LIVERPOOL. SOLID GOLD RING (18 Caret, Hall Marked) , Engraved with Crest, 428.; Large Elie, for Arms, 755. On receipt a P. 0. order the sizes will be sent to select from. , CITLLETON, Seal Engtaxer, 25, Cranbourn-street, Cornci of St. Martin's-lane, London, w.c. X 4 ,kk .** Voittutur "gifit Arlitterg 60r#S. LIVERPOOL pRESS COMPANY. OF VOLUNTEERS. A MEETING of the COMMITTEE will shortly be e,alled to ,coniiider the various details. Dail2 ------- ALFRED WHITTY ; Hon. See. Post Office, October 1.5, 1860. 14TH DIVISION LANCASHIRE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. Members are . requested to take notice that there will be a COMPULSORY DRILL on Wednesday next, the 17th instant, at Seven P.m. The Division will also MUSTER at the• Storehouse, at Half past Nine a.m., on THeTRSDAY next, the 18th inst., previous bits taking part in the PROCESSION in honottr of Lieut.- Colonel William Brown. BY ORDER. OPENING OF THE FREE LIBRARY. NOTI C E .—CO MPU LSO RY PARADE. 51 ST LANCASHIRE (ALBERT) RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. The Members of the above Corps are requested to take notice that they MUST ASSEMBLE at the Storehouse, Prince Edwin street, on Thursday next, the 16th instant, at 9.30 a.m. G. M., C. DE BENTLEY, Captain-Commandant. IRISH VOLUNTEER RIFLES. Om COMPANY, L.R.V. DEAD QUARTERS AND Tv:m.lllms : • 1, DEVON-STREET, CORNER OF STAFFORD-STREET. The MEMBERS are requested to attend for DRILL punc tually as follows :—Monday, at 7.30 p.m.; Wednesday, at 7.30 p.m. ; and Saturday, at 6.30 p.m. Gentlemen intending to join this Corps can obtain every in formation from the Officer on duty. J. GUNNING.PLUNKETT, Captain. DANIEL POWELL, Lieutenant. PETER SELVESTER BIDWILL, Ensign. 45TH LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEER RIFLES. COMPULSORY DRILL This Day (Monday), the 14th instant.. All Members will meet at the Storehouse at Seven p.m. Muster Roll will be called at Half-past Seven. Fines will be strictly enforced. T. H. BOWEN, Captain. F. W. PROMOLI, Lieutenant. NOTICE.—In consequence of the rapid increase of this Com pany, a Second Company is in progress of formation. Respect able and steady Men will be admitted on most reasonable terms, by applying to F. W. PROMOLI, Lieut., 30, Church street, from whom all information may be obtained. Total cost of uniform, &c., £4. Dress, invisible green and scarlet facings, shako and horse-hair plume. This Company forms part of the Ist Battalion, under Lieut.-Col. Bouslield. s T. ANNE'S RIFLE VOLUNTEERS (74TH LANCASHIRE.) T T his Corps, which now numbers upwards of 150 members, Laving formed a Second Company, Lieutenant George Turne has been promoted as Captain, and Ensign Ashley as Lieute nant. The additional Officers appointed are Mr. Richard F. Steble, Lieutenant ; Mr. Joseph G. Kitchen, Ensign; and Mr. Samuel White, Ensign. NIGHTS of DRILL :-Ist Company, on Monday Evenings; 2nd Company, on Wednesday evenings; and FULL DRESS PARADE, weather pernitting, on Friday evenings. Members to muster at Half-past Seven o'clock each evening, at the Hunter-street Schools. Company Drill, Room No. 1; Squad Drill, Room N 0.2. GEORGE S: WILLINGS, GEORGE TURNER 1 Captains. '~ Palatka 'gbh antr x ifZer ems. SCOTTISH RIFLE VOLUNTEERS (19TH DIVISION). CAPTAIN JAMES MAXWELL, Commanding. DRILLS will take place as under, viz. : On Wednesday, the 10th and 24th instant (Compulsory), ut Rix o'clock. On Friday (Squad Drill), at Half-past Six o'elock. On Monday and Thursday (Position Drill), at Six o'clock. On Tuesday (Position Drill), at Five o'clock. On Tuesdays and Saturdays there will be Classes for Shooting at Hightown t leaving Tithebarn-street at 2.40 p.m. p Full dress will be worn on compulsory, and undress on all other parades. Recruits can be drilled at the Storehouse, by the Storekeeper, int any hour during the day. lIIGIILAND VOLUNTEERS. (SECOND COMPANY.) Entrance Fee, 55.; Annual Subscription, 15s. The Uniform of this Company has been spoken of in the most favourable manner by officers in- her Majesty's Highland regiments of the line. It consists of a Clan Malcolm Tartan Kilt and Belted Plaid, Fawn-grey Doublet, Glengarry Bonnet, Hose, &c., and costs, with the ornaments recently adopted, about £4 10s. DRILL every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, in the spacious Carriage-room of Lloyd's Repository, Newing ton, off Bold-street. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members can obtain every information from the officers on drill nights. Arrangements have been made for proviaing members with their uniforms on most favourable terms. INNES MACPHERSON, Hon. Sec. - - 69TH LANCASHIRE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. (ST. GEORGE COMPANY.) This Company meets for Drill on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at Half-past Seven o'clock, at the Riding School, Elizabeth-street. _ _ . Gentlemen desirous of joining a First-class Corps can obtain it particulars from the Officer on duty on the above evenings. The Uniform is dark Green,• with Scarlet Facings, and the total expense is trifling, consistent with a handsome and soldier-like appearance. It may be mentioned that Members now joining will only be required to purchase their Undress 4.1n49rm at present, the cost of which is £3 18s 6d. , ~ .... This Corpsforms a portion of the Ist Lancashire Battalion, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bousfield, and have .a splendid range for bail practice at Crosby. HENRY TRISTRAM, Captain. LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEER GUARDS le Committee of the L. V. G. proceed with the ENROL . •ZT of MEMBERS Daily, at Head-quarters, 12, Clayton . tre, from Nine a.m. to Six p.m. ontlemen of the required standard, 5 feet 9 inches and up 4s, wishing to join the above self-supporting Corps are guested to apply.to JAMES CUTHBERT, Hod. Sec., 12, 1 tyton-square, for Rules, &c. Entrance Fee, 21s. Annual Subscription, 21s. The Uniform, fine • Scarlet, with White Facings and Silver Lace. (Strictly regulation). Every hem of expenditure and outfit to be within the most economical limits consistent with Members are respectfully informed that the evenings for drill are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Seven p.m., in Lloyd's large carriage room, Newington. Athletic Exercises will be introduced, as Broadsword, Fencing Indian Clubs, and Gymnastics in general. An "Assault at Arma„" at which Prizes will be given, will be held periodically, whew the friends of Members will be invited to attend. JAMES CUTHBERT, Captain and Hon. See. DINNER! DINNER! DINNER SOUP, FISH, JOINTS, CHEESE AND TART. CHARGE—is. 4D. From Half-past Twelve to Half-past Four o'clock. CHOPS, STEAKS, yLATEb, etc., AS USUAL ANGEL LARDER, NORTH JOHN-STREET. SCOTLAND WARD RIFLE VOLUNTEERS,• (41sT COMPANY. This Company MEET for MULL every Monday and Friday Evening, at Half-past Seven o'clack p.m., at All Saints' Parish School, Great Nelson-street North. Any further information will be given by the officers on duty. • ~,:~, LYCEUM RIFLE CORPS, 68m LASCASHIRE. Hours of DRILL, until further notice, will be as under : Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 'at the Drill-room, Wood street, at Seven. On Saturday a party will leave Tithebarn-street Station at 2.40 p.m.,' tet Ball Practice at Hightown. Gentlemen wishing to become members of the 68th, can have full particulars on application to the Secretary or officers on duty any drill night. _ _ W. G. BRADLEY, Captain NEW RIFLE CutcPS—Tti.E NATIONAL. — Dist of Dress and Accoutrements £1 11 0 Subscription of Effective Members per month (in advance) • 0 1 6 Entrance Fee ... -.. Honorary Members per annum 1 10 0 DRILL at Half-past Seven o'clock on Tuesday Evening, .in the Riding School, F,:izabeth-street; and on Thursday Even ing, at the Corn Eixchange,,Brunswick-street. For further information apply to Mr. ANDREW LEIGHTON, 17, Water-street, „ ROBERT ,TRIMBLE, 15, Brunswick-street, „ JOHN INNES, 181, Richmond-row, ~ CHARLES SULLY, 5, Dale-stteet, „ F. L. GILLIS, 13, Basnett-street. • • 4TH BRIGADE LANCASHIRE ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS. , • IrEAD.QUARTERS: C. BASEMENT, LIVERPOOL & LONDON INSURANCE BUILDINGS, DALE-STREET. The DRILLS will take place as under : Nos. 1 and 2 Companies, on Thursday, at Rose-hill Police Station, at 7 p.m. No. 3 Company, on Monday, at St. John's Schools, Welling ton-road, at 7.30 /Ma. Nos. 4,5, and 6 Companies, on Tuesday, at Rose-hill Police Station, at 7 p.m. , Nos. 7 an' n Companies, on Friday, at Rose-hill Police Station, at 7 p.m. JAMES BOURNE,.Lieut.-Col. Commanding. G ENERAL ORDER..-4-COMPULWRY PARADE. A MUSTER of the whole REGIMENT will take place at the Storehouse, on Thursday next, the 18th instant, at Tie a.m., when the Muster Roll will be called. No excuse for absence will be valid, unless confirmed by a •certificate from a medical adiiser or an employer. The Regiment will take part in the Proceasion OR the Opening of the 'Free Library and Museum, and will afterwards proceed to Rupert House, where refreshments will be provided. FULL AIARCHING Ounce. JAMES . BOURNE, Lieut.-Colonel. Head Quarters, 4th Brigade L.A.V., October 6th, 1860. 71ST-HIGHLAND RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. (In connection with the London Scottish, trader command of Lord Elcho, M.P.) , Entrance Fee, 10s. ad.,' Subscription, £1 per. airman. FtJLL Dims Umpoxx—Kilt, Doublet, and belted Plaid of fawn grey, with blue facings. • • „ UNDkEtiS Uxribam—Tunic and Trousers of fawn grey, with blue facings; cap, with band of Lord Elcho pattern. It will not be compulsory, for members joining at present to get the firll dress during the winter months. • ' Arrangements for DRILL, until further notice, will be as follows At the Storehouse, Back Canning-street (off Hope-street) : Oa Monday, at Seven p.m:, class for Musketry Instruction. On Tuesday and Friday, at Seven p.m., Squad Drill for Recruits. •At Seel-street Police Station : On Thursday, at Seven p.m., Company Drill. On Saturday, a party will leave Titbebam-street Station, at 2.40 p.m., for Ball Practice at Hightown. , • This Company, being in connection with the London Scottish, members visiting the metropolis have the privilege of drilling with that distinguished Corps. It alsto forms part of the 2nd Battalion (under command of Lieut.C..ol. Gladstone), which possesses the finest shooting range in the kingdom. Gentlemen desirous of joining this self-supporting Corps are requested to make early application to the undersigned, bring -1 leg an introduction or recommendation, if not known to, present members. The Corps will MUSTER at Half-past Nine nark, punctua ly, on THURSDAY next, the 18th instant, at the Storehouse, and March to the Exchange, to, join in the PROCESSION at the Opening of the Free Library. JOHN SCOTT, Captain, 1, India-buildings. J. M. FRASER, Lieut., 11, Rumford -place. ' THOS. C. FYFE, Ensign, 20, Castle-street. CADET CORPS. 71ST HIGHLAND RIFLE VOLUNTEERS No Entrance Fee. Subscription ss. per Annum. Arrangements having been completed for establishing a Cadet Corps, in connection with this C om p a xy, young deride men, from 12 to 17 years of age, desirous of Joining, arc invited to send in their Names to the undersigned, or apply to the oftleeron• duty at the Store-house,'Back Canning-street (off Hope-street), wbere every information can be obtained. Uniform : Kilt, Doublet, and Belted Plaid of Fawn Grey, with Blue Facings. Drill on. Tuesday and Friday Evenings, at Seven o'clock p.m., at the Store-house. (Signed) JOHN SCOTT, Captain. :~•~ ~, 2ND BATTALION L.R.V. HIGHTOWN RIFLE RANGE. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS for RIFL4 PRACTICE at the above range are as follows : T HE Volunteers, belonging tO any Company 1 £0 10 6 or Battalion in Liverpool Ditto; in Companies not within the Borough of 1 1 1 0 Liverpool •4 1 Honorary Members Life Members lO 10 0 The above Subscriptions extend from the present d tte to the end of next year,. namely, 31st December, 1861, and will be received at tha Otlibe of the 2nd 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. • ASSAM 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. NOTICE OF REMOVAL TT ASWELL'S EAGLE IRON FOUNDRY FROM 16, WOOD-STREET, TO THEIR NEW COMMODIOLTS PREMISES, 25, SEEL:..STREET, (Corner of Coneert-strt,near Bold-street.) , Grate !danufactory, and all kiids of Plain and Ornamental Wrought and Cast Iron Work for building and other purposes. N.B.—A large variety of Castings alw;ys kept in slocli, and every description made to order. TO BUTCHERS. r l_ • TRUSTEES of therBLITZCOAT HOSPITAL are desirous of entering into CONTRACT for SUPPLY ING the INSTITUTION - tvitlt BUTCHERS' MEAT, of the best quality, for Twelve Months. _ _ Partidnlars, toivality anti time ortrulivery; may be ob= tabled on application to Mr. Wood, at the Hospital, any day (except Sunday) from Twelve to One o'clock, and Tenders will be redeiVttd 'until Monday, the 22nd instant. 13tb. October, 1860. AVTUMN F.AISAIONS: 'RO GER SON & 1 1 7 0 OD - WAR D respectfully announce that they are Prepared to .SIIOW their New Styles in CLOAKS, MANTLES, JACKETS, Sm. 13 & 15, CHURCH-STREET. Oetober 13, 1860: EL E. C. T, R 0 -.P L A T E • WAREHOUSE, 46 -LORD-STREET-46. HIGGS J O N E S. WARRANTED QUALITY. ELECTRO-SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS. Tea Spoons ... 12s. per Dozen. Dessert Ditto 18s. „ Table Ditto . Dessert Forks . Table Forks . 246. , VIGGS & JONES'S FURNISHING IRONMONGERY ESTABLISHMENT, 46-I4QRD-STREET-4G. SMOKEY CHIMNEYS. CHEAPEST ESTABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL. SMOKEY CHIMNEYS Effectually CURED. Kitchen Ranges, Boilers, and Grates, of all descriptions, Fixed and Repaired, on the most improved principles, Hot house Flues, &c., by • S; 'SMITH ,' 48, CABLE-STREET. and 38, ISLINGTON, LIVERPOOL. N.8.---A large assortment of Chimney' Tops always on hand, from 10s. 6d. upwards. &attracts. To BUILDERS, FSTIMATES WANTED for the cotitiletiott or the STEEPLE•=of ST. PAVE'S CHURCH, Trahmere, and alsthe ERECTION or GALLERIES 'ill, the Transepts; with Staircases thereto, The Plans and Specification may - be seen at the Officei of the Messrs. Hay, to whom TFntiers may be d addressed drt Or before the Nth instant. Delta-chambers, 15, Cabtt . -street, 10th October, 1860. ,„ S TAMP YOUR OWN PAPER—with Arms, Crest,. k Initials, or Name and Address , by means o f C U LLE- T X'S PATENT EMBOSSINCr PRESS,4s.; Best Make, 2.15. Any person can nse them. T. cutLtroN, Die Sinker to the Board of Trade, 25, Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's lane, London, W.C. 2 • WEDDING CARDS—For Lady and Gentlemen -50 Each. .50 Embossed Envelopes; kvilh Maiden Name Printed Inside, 13s. "Visiting Cards—A Copper Plate Engraved in any Style, with Name and 50 Cards, Printed for 2s. pose free. Orders executed byreturn of post, for Stamps or Cash. T. CTJLLETON, Seal Engraver and Die Sinker, 25, Cranbouru-street, Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, 10AMILY ARMS, &c. Emblazoned for Painting or Carriage , ' or Needlework, Gs. • Best Style, 125.; Gothic and Modern 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, Craubourn-street, Corner of St. Martin's-lane, London, W.C. . ARMS, CRESTS, &c. Engraved in the Best Style. Crest on Seals or Rings, 7s. On Steel DIP, 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,' Cranbourn-street, Corner of St. martin's-lane, London, W.C. • OR FAMILY ARMS—Send Name and County to the Royal Heraldic Studio and Library; in a few - as you will receive a Correct Copy of your Armorial Bearings. y y l Plain Skeloh, 3s.' in Heraldic Colours, with written descrip tion, 6s. ; Large Size, 12s. Fainily 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. Tue Manual of Heraldry, 400 Engraving's, Is. Gd., post free. By T. CULLETON, Genealogist, Lecturer, on Heraldry, at the Mechanics' In stitute, 25, Cranbourn-street, corner of St. Martin's-aanc, London, W.C. ' The Heraldic Colours for Servants' Liveries, ss. THE PEN SUPERSEDED.—Mark your 'Linen. The best and only method of Marking Linen; Silk, Stockings, Coarse Towels, or Books, so as to prevent the Ink, washing out, is with CULLETON'S PATENT ELECTRO SILVER PLATES. By means of this novel invention a thousand pieces of Linen can be Marked in-a few hours. Initials, Is. each ; Name, 2s. 6d. ; Set of Moveable Numbers, 2s. 6d. • Crest Plate, 55., with the necessary directions for use; Post Free. Certificate from the eminent Dr. Sheridan Muspratt, 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 casesturned 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, Liveipool. 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. • All Orders executed by return of Post. • IDATENT ACCO-U , NT BOOKS. _L . 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 a these Books, and only the best hand-made Bent 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 utmo4t care. ERCANTILE STATIO'N'ERY.- 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 6 5. 6d. per Ream. Large. Note Paper, Blue or Cream, from 3s. 6d. per Ream. Copying Presses, made by Mordan, from El 10s. 6d. to £6 6s. Copying Ink (own make), 2s. 6d. per quart. Copying Letter Books, 500 leaves, indexed, paged, and half-Sound, 35 . 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, 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. ISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY.—New and Splendid Selection of Oak and Walnut Stationery abinets,. Paper Cases, and Envelope Boxes. Arms and Crests found. Die and Press complete, 16s. • Date Boxes; Pen Racks, gaper Weights, Wax Tapere, Metallic Memorandum Books, Pocket Books, Pocket Pencils, Pen Holders, India 7 rubber, &c. DESPATCH BOXES, TOURISTS' CASES, WRITING• DESKS, &c.—Despatch BoxeB in Mqrocco and Russia (very best make), with stationery, ink range, blotting' book in lid, three account books, rounded top and bands, registered pattern, L 5 55.. Tourists' Cases, Note size, 55., 78. 6d., Bs. 6d.. 10s. ad., 12s. .6d., 15a. 6d., 21s. to 30s. ; Letter size, 55., 7s. ad., 10s. 6d. to 255. • , , • , Travelling Desks, dokible and single, from 6s. to L 4 45. 1 Blotting Cases, a large variety. Purses, a large assortment, in various patterns, from 4d. to 7s. 6d. PLAYING . CARDS.—De la Rue's and Goodall's, the newest and choicest designs, from ls. 6d. per pack. A liberal discount allowed to Clubs and large consumers. WHIST MARKERS, 6d. per pair. STEAM`- PRI•IkTTING ''WORKS, 32.--OASTLE-STIZEET,--32. , ETIERPRESS PRINTIG.--Bankers, ifer- TA chants, Brokers, Solicitors, AuctioneerapTradesmen, and other A about to change their printer—or new Firms about to establish house in Liverpool —axe respectfully informed that every description, of „Mercantile, Legal, and General PRINT ING, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and on thernost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, comploeneox and, efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpool. Machineiy of the best construction, driven ,by steam power, ens ures 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 far C omm ercial, General, and Fancy VTINTING of every description. • • . LITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates or other Property, Sections, Diagra m s , Landscapes, Marine eArc Cards; t c t ura l Engineering, and , Labels, Circu ii.Vieetchosa,nPicoarltraits, Drawings,Fao-S 4 1, r , d Show tars, Cheques, Bill'Heads, Invoices , Ba n k Drafts,: and every : variety of Ornamental and Commercial Lithography, plain, tinted, or coloured. . POOKBINDING, MA C HIN E-Rl7 LI NG, MACHINING, LETTERPRESS, and LITHOGRAPHIC RINTING executed for the Trade on advantageous terms. AA DVERTISEMENTS }'OR ENGLISH' AND FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS . Advertising Agent to ad t e eading Mercantile Firms and Tradesmen in Liverpool. — The undersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER POOL for receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading English, Scotch, Welsh, Irish, Australian, Canadian, Ameri can, French, .Russian, German,; Belgian; Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Swiss, and other Foreign Newspapers, having a direct communicp.tion with nearly 500 newspapers throughout the world, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a quarter of a century.—Contracts entered into for long series at greatly reduced rates. ; • Advertisements for the Manchester and other distrii,kPapers or the following day received up to Seven o'clock every evening. All the principal papers filed for reference. • * HENRY GREENWOOD, " , PRINTEJt BY STEAM-POWER,; WHOLESALE AND EXPORT STATIONERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, 32, -CASTLE-STIVEET,----;2:, WORKS : HARRINGTON-STREET. THE --TEETH., T HE WHITE GUTTA -PERCHA ENAMEL, for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—This irzr-lu hb preparation, introduced by Messrs. GAI3RIEL, 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 riceipt 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 prowess. 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. •• • a... MES I SRS. G-9:BRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable ; linurovement, being the application of THB CORALITE , GUM COLOURED' VULCANISED INDIA-MUBBER 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 workinaliship, only employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost. _ _ _ _ _ _ American Mineral Teeth, •from L 4 4s, the complete set. LONDON ESTABLISHMENTS : 33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, and 110, REGENT-STREET: • • LIVERPOOt ESTABLISHMENT : 134; DUKE-STREET OPPOSITE' BERItt-STREET). Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operaticin appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. 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 - good and regular, there is, when speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents persons about the f urt te_r m ex os a t min st a ri t k io4of e t a h se e s co a r e te th n o an se ce. mißle period pf 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. OABRIEL, 1 T 3 r[ 4, E v o u LD K E ES s TA T ILIII E S E E T D , D L E I N v T E IS R TS p , 0 L }LONDON L 4 7 e .r 1 3 10 3 R L E U G D I ' Attendance daily fr om Ten to Six . .NATT.Es-THRIELELT, PAO, Varrxnto, 110 9ratijA Births , . Marriages, andpethysitthfothri:anardm to ode yf f maivt o n ha r d rr .n ha s da t iir e ' ei ° rs n soft u 4 — ci s: , be properly authenticated v sexi ce er e . ach rh . e charge for the insertion of Births will be Six- BIRTHS. Be O n n ni t s t , l o st f ianst., daughter.m*Sefton-square, the wife of Mr. Willi John On 0: the Gtfiir ie l ei : to t; t, lit West o i n st. , D at e r9b, at Upper g j e jit t . a, Butler, t e silv esrniSmith, wife 3 t. 31 h O ti f ,.. Mr. Thomas Vicars, of a daughter. e ::: e h s is rto t. s a c t o, E M ß dg o A a e r - R h dm i lt ll an , l b A E G t s h E q e . R . F N a o:r i n ri oo s t : _instant Mary, y,o:. St. Bride's daughter ß ride,s,b only and d n a ie u e g e ht o e f r Hofetriryhe la j te h D a a T vi a d yl le , 11,EEsqsa.;.,smprinereghaBntan, Gkl,agnoeNarv, Glasgow. DEATHS. On the 11th inst., at No. 11, Elm-grove, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. James Fallows , aged 44 years. On the 11th inst., at her reside nce, C hester-stree t, Aged 32,ah Sarah, wife of Mr. Joseph D r ickenson. THF, DAMN TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1860. RAILWAYS, Amberghte,. Not.,. & East. , Junction 6 7 11 a Caledonians 91-!--, 2 Chester and' Holyhead s2* 3 1 - Eastern Counties East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgow . . . 81 2 Great Northern • ll3l 14 , . 7 , . , • • • . . . . . 115 16 Great Westerns . 748 Great Western of C a n a d a . . . 13 9-16. 11 8 46 Grand Trunk of Canada . . ~ 6 13-16 15-16 . Great Southern & Western . 112 13 Lancashire & Yorkshire . . 118 k Lombardo-Venetian London & North-Western . . London & South-Western . . Leeds Northern . . . . Manche ter, Sheff., & Lincolnshire 47a 8 Midland Stock . 132/ , North. Ihitish. •. . :' : . 621 South-Eastern & Dover' . . 84 / York, Newcastle, & Berwick • . 104* 5 York •& North Midland . . . . 901 The following appeared in our later editions of yesterday The funds remained steady until the receipt of Count Cavoui's speech breathingcontinued Menace to Austria produeed renewed - uneasiness. Consols accordingly closed flatly at a reduction of k per cent. In the, share markets the principal feature was the continued rise in Midland stock; the supply of which in the market is very scanty, even at 32 -per cent. premium. The dis count market continues rather tight, and no business is &ie below the' Bank ininimum.—Daily News city. Article. The, market for, the English funds has again been in an unsettled state, and consols have closed at another decline notwithstanding a considerable further rebound on the Paris Bourse. There was no actual change in prices until after the publication of the speech of Count •Cavour in the Piedniontese Parliament on the proposed annexation of Southern Italy. A decline of k then took place, from which there was no recovery. In the foreign exchanges there was a movement in the Austrian rates adverse to the currency of that empire. The railway market opened firmly, Midland again showing the chief improvement, but relapsed after towards the close. In several stocks a slight decline is exhibited compared with yesterday. - The aggregate railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom, for the week ending the 6th, show an increase .9f £31,699 over the same week last year. The colonial produce markets during the week have not presented any new feature, the transactions being mostly coßfined •to the actual requirements of consumers. — Times City 'Article. The LONDON COLONIAL PRODUCE MARKET to day was steady. Sugar : There was rather an improved tone in the market, but with no change in prices. Coffee : The market continues steady, with a fair demand. Tea: The demand was, quiet, pending the large sales by auction on Tuesday. Rice and Rum : The market was firm. Saltpetre : There was some inquiry, and 9 per Cent. changed hands at 39s 9d, and 12 to 13 per cent: at 39s 3d. The LONDON TALLOW, MARKET to-day was quiet, at 58s (sellers) both for the year and spring. The BOROUGH HoP MARKET.—The show of new Hops ii 'nfoderately good, but the condition of the sample is inferior. Fine pAcels command very full prices. Other kinds, however, are still inactive. PROVINCIAL, &c., MARKETS, SATURDAY. GLASGOW IRON.—Market steady. No. 1, Ns 9d to 51s 3d; Warrants, 51s Od to 51s 3d; No. 3,50 s 6d to 51s. CORN 'MARKETS.—Coax: White Wheat, 25s to 32s 9d; red do., 22s to 31s; Barley, 14s to 18s; Oats, lis to 148.—CARLISLE : We had a fair supply of Wheat at this morning's market, which met with a. good sale at fully last week's prices, owing to inquiries for seed. Barley and Oats in small supply, and prices a little over those of last week.--NEwcAsmn : Good supply of farmers' Wheat of the new crop, but in small Parcels, and generally wretched condition; the whole cleared off at from 40s to 62s per qr. Old And new Oats held firmly at last ,Tuesdays rates, but trade not very briik. Flour in moderate demand ' at full prices. Grinding Barley wanted, but in malting qualities no business doing. Beans and Peas in strong demand. — DROGHEDA : , There was a fair supply of farmers' Grain at market to-day ; the quality and condition middling ; a good business at a decline of is per barrel on Wheat, is per barrel on Barley, and 6d per barrel on Oats on the quotations - of last Saturday. White Wheat, 308 6d to 32s ; Red,, 29s 6d to 31s ; ;. White Oats, 13s to 14s; Black, lis 6d to 12s 6d ; Barley, 17s to 19s.—Dow- CASTER : Large show of Wheat; condition and quality bad; for fine old and dry new, 6d per 3 bushels less was . taken ; inferior and damp new very irregular, and about 2s per 3 bushels lower ; Barley declined 6d to is per qr; Old Oats and Beans dearer; New Oats, is lower. CATTLE MARKET.—DONCASTER : Good supply of Cattle, principally Irish stock and Milch Cows ; a fair amount of business done at same prices as last week ; 3,000 . Sheep . shown, a ' good business done, and trade showing more animation ; Ewes, 40s to 47s ; Lambs, 25s to 30s ; good quantity of Pigs on offer, and a fair trade done ,;, all kinds in request, except small ones, which are is per head lower than last-week. F . W.. . P•R 0 M 0 L I, 30, CHURCII-StREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL, , Has much pleasure in inforniing 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 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, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS; &C., &C., ever imported into Liverpool ; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ' ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c., all at extremely Moderate prices. His celebrated Stock o f tIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM GOODS, has also been re-assorted, and will be fount very complete in all its branches. . F. W; P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, , 0 , which he can confidently state is, the handsomest and largest out of London. The entire suCCess which nas attended'the opening of F. W. Promews •New Establishment, has inddced him to spare no exertion or 'cost ,to meet the tastes and requirenients of his Many liberal friends , and supporters, and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice stock. me economical plan on which his establishment is ex perience in business and connection conducted,' and the advantag e he derives from - - CASH PAYMENTS, is 'attached to th e tugetker with his long . with LiVerpo6l, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a n very Moderate profit wi ll be charged on his good s ._ A Manufactory fot JeWellery, & c. Establishment, thereby ensuring P dm.4 Economy in unctuality all Orders and Repairs. F. W. PRMO O. L I 30; CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), LIVERPOOL. COLOURED -'---- F - L A N EL OR SHIRTS ) SHOOTING, TOURING, &(.. STYLE MA.DE SHIRTS AND COLLARS A OF EVER Y Correct Fit guar TO . MEASU RE, anteed. E. BURDEN g HIRT AND COLLAR MAKER, in CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. mt h w : 11. TOO KE , SUCCESSOR TO p. L. ITAUSBURG. TII JEWELLERY STOCK, is CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OF THE NEWEST CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IN THE GEEATEST-VANIETY. SILVER and , PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES, .DESSERT STANDS (Diner b. la Russo), CENTRE PIECES; FLOWER' VASES, TEA . TRAYS and WAITERS, CORNER DISHES' and DISH COVER S, CLARET 'JUGS, • CAKE BASKETS, &c. A large collection of Fancy Articles s u itable for Presents. All of the Latest Designs, and the Qualitp Warranted. An Inspection is respectfully OLD POSTOFFICE-BITILDINGS, CHURCH -STREET, LIVERPOOL. A PARSEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL:- On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jee Jarred-sod-he, &c., &c., the great Parsee merchant and philanthropist, arrived in LiVerpool. The Mayor placed the state Carriage at his disposal. He visited St. George's-hall, the Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock, the Butter Place ! Ill'lvees Engine Works, and the Town-hall ; also the Bank; the Theatre Royal, &e. The Baronet's object is to learn the Characteristics of this the largest seaport in the world.. He visited Birkenhead, and admired Train, the son of Train, the son of Jonathan. Being the Buttermau of his own district, he then got into a train of meditation, and thus did he meditate : Air—" Sally in our Alley." Of all the chaps that are so smart, There's none like honest Kelly ; • Creating joy in every heart, As every one will tell ye:- There's not another in the land Has such a stock as Kelly ; How great soever your demand, He's ready aye to sell ye. • At break of day he's at his work, He loves it so sincerely ; And as he's never known to shirk, • His strength is taxed severely. But if his customers approve, He'll bear all this will Kelly; And study still to gain their love, As he will always tell ye. Sir Jamsetjee, that great Parsee:: Has come across the ocean; That he of England's mighty power • May form a proper notion. He gazed on all our lions here, And oft waslieard to mutter, — Of all the sights I've seen there's none Like KELLY aad his BUTTER !!! :FLASTIC ABDOMINAL' BELTS, to be worn by e dLadies before and after Aecouchement . They give ent support, ark 'very light; and much Tecommended.— CALI4'I3 WA LKER Manufacturer, 42, South Casile-street. QiLoratiteretat -*atm THIS DAY. This Day (Monday), the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at the • Brokers' Office, Old Hall-street, About PG Bales Surat COTTON, damaged by sea water. Apply to BUCHANAN, BROWNE, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 50 Half Chests Lisbon LEMONS, . • 80 Boxes „ „ ONIONS, 2000 Bundles „ DITTO, 30 Half Boxes , „ BLACK GRAPES, 60 Bags • • „ 'CEIESNUTS, 100 Boxes „ TOMATOES, 30 , „ , , „ .QUINCES, 10 , „ POMEGRANATES, ex Douro (s). Apply to. . JAMES ADAM, SON, & CO., Brokers. This Day (Monday), the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 171 Barrels Fine Almeria GRAPES, • • 11 . Finest Selected DO., 15 , Malaga • DO., 100 Boxes ' Selected Malaga WHITE FIGS, 100 „ „ „ RED DO., 500 'Nimes Malaga FIGS, ex Tajo (s.s.), 26 Half Chests Port ORANGES, 3 ~ APPLES, 8 Barrels ' „ WALNUTS, 220' Half-Chests „ ONIONS, ex Minh() (s.s.), .194 ~ DO., ex Cintra (s.s.), 20 Bundles Faro BASKETS. Apply to JAMES ADAMS, sp;ii ec CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW To-morrow (Tuesday), the 16th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-Court, • American CHEESE, BUTTER, BACON, and RAMS- Apply to WM. GARDNER & CO.. Brokr. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 16th inst.; at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 748 BJFFALO' HIDES; ea Endymion from Sincapore • on show in Albert Dock. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, 84 CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 16th instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Broken'Office, 2, Dale•street, 200 Bags Bombay LINSEED (all faults), 1,500. „ , RAPESEED, 1,000 „ Guzerat DITTO. • • • Apply : to ' BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), the 16th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 50 Bags East India COFFEE, , - per . Bates Family, Albert Dock, from Bombay. Apply to , T. &'H, VITTLEDALE & CO., 'Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday), 16th inst., at Half-past Twelve o'clock • 1 at the Brokers' Office, 2,482 Bags RAPESEED, - . - 288 Bags POPPY SEED, . . now landing ex Glenalva. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & co., Brokers. WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the l.7th instant, at the Public Sdleroom, .200 "Tons LIMAWOOD,. ex Arrow. Apply to R. CHRISTp, dun., Broker. On Wednesday neat, th 2 e 3 ,l7th instant, the Public. Saleroom, ex Sicilian, from Gibraltar.emAnpsply to R. CHRISTIE, Jun., Broker. On Wednesday next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and LOndOn Chambers, 3 Tons REDWOOD, 3 ~ SAPANWOOD, 2..;, VIOLETWOOD, - ' . 12 Bales SAFFLOWER, 503 Bundles RATTANS, • just arrived from Calcutta. Apply to Messrs. Thomas and. John Brocklebank, Merchants; or R. D. JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. , NEXT WEEK. _ On Monday next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, . , 183 pases GINGER, ex Clifton Belle, from Bombay. Apply to - BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday, the 23rd instant; at Half-past One o'clock, at the ' Commercial Saletoom, Temple-Court, 91 Tierces P M BEEF, ex Manhattan, from New York. Apply to GEORGE BADENACH, JUNR.; Broker.- On 2'Aft. ELLIS & CO.'S ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT, HAIR BOILER FELT, SHIP SHEATHING FELT, SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT, • ' • SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 14, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL. COALS FOR EXPORT. P.R Y M 13:0; R Ei WITHOUT MIXTURE WITJI OTHER COALS, Foi which the Admiralty certificate is given, supplied only by I:IA.NCOC , SWEEFING-STREET. VERY FINE OLD CRUSTED PORT WINE. ON SALE, SEVERAL PARCELS, WHICH CA (BL oirrAngin IN QIJA.NTITIE' TO WHIT i'DRCIIASERS, THOSE AT 425., 485., AND 635. PER DOZEN, ESP,ECIALLY RECOMMENDED. • • - HENRY BROTHERS. & CO., Foreign Wine Merchants, 7, Dale-street. • ON SALE; VARNISHES, PAINTS, COLOURS, WHITING, • --- CHALK, &C., ARSENIC, COPPERAS, SUGAR LEAD, AND CIrYMICALS, RAILWAY, ENGINE, MILL, AND WAGGON GREASE, MACHINERY, LAMP, AND PAINT OILS, &c. Apply to JOHN AT T ENV'S & CO., • Oil and Drysaltery Merchants. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY: EVENING. • at . eatton Rtarket. In the Liverpool Cotton. Market to-day there was a fair business done at steady prices, The sales—including 350 Pernambuco at 73 - ,d to BA-d, 40 Maranham at 7d to 7fid, 100 Egyptian at and 81d, and 500 Surat at 3-1 d to sd—amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. Vyt tyare The Liverpool Share Market to-day opened quietly, but improved as the day advanced, closing firm. The transactions before one o'clock i n _ cluded---Clreat ''Western, Stour Valley, .62 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 118, "1 , •; Lancaster and Carlisle-Con. Stock; .207.; London and. .North Western, 1001, gt„ ;- Manchester, Sheffield., and Lincoln, 471; Midland, 13.2, 14 ;, South-Easte rn , 25 3-16, 1, ; Buffalo' and Lake Huron, St ; • p utt) ; Rhenish, 3d Great Western; :Birmingham Gua- . ranteed, .773 ; Caledonian :4 per Cent., 1011 ; ThameS'and Mersey Marine Insurance,lp.. The Share Market closed to-day at the following prices Sales for Cash a n d • ' Closing Priecs. Account. Birkenhead &Cheshire Jn. 7 7 4 - 1. 8 Caledonian Eastern Counties ".. .....1011-16 10-1 •=--• Great Northern ll5 --.- .116 Great Westerns - 74. a 741 s Lancashire & Yorkshire . llBl • 1181 1184 London &North Western 1014 - • 1011 . 101 k Manchester, Shef., & Lin. 47/ 48, • 48 Midland Stock Ditto 'new shares . 1 13-16 p North British.... North Staffordshire North Edstern-l3erwick lO5l 1051 105 Z. Do. York and N. Midland 901 901 Do. Leeds Northern South Eastern . 25 5-16 251 Oxford, W. & Wolverhptn 4S 481 Dutch -Rhenish . Great Luxembourg Grand Trunk of Canada OR 6-4• Gt. W. 'of Canada 13 ; 57 'l3l Ditto new shares 6g 6-ad Buffalo and Lake Huron 5 3-16 5 5-16 Great Ship , • Thames & Mersey M. Co 15-16 1P 1 •f • . • ACCOUNT olt TICKET DAYs i'OR OCTOBER, 1860. London 15th & 30th I Liverpool . .1. .Jsth & 3'th PAY DAYS—Liverpool, 17th Oct, and Ist- DAYS FOR BTJYINO-IN FOR THE Acconr,,the 27th SO. . Scrip .. , Ist Oct. I . Bth Oct. ' LAST DAY FOR 15TH OCT. ACCOUNT.. 13th Oct. MEETINGS. ' _Meetings of shareholder's: *ill.. be held at he following places . • Oct. 17.—Queen's Insurance Company ; at Dale-stret, Liverpool. • , Oct. 23.—Buffalo and Lake Huron i t at London. Oct. 26.—West Flanders,. at London. Oct: 29.—Llangollen and Corwen,-at Llangollen. Oct. 31.—Severn Valley, at London (adjourned).. Leeds and Liverpool Canal for dividend (boos dosed, 18th,OCtober to 2nd November). gt . e Vrafi.zi The Liverpool (St. Jo] ruled as follows :-- fait Varket. hn's) Provisions Alark s. d. s. d. Beef lb 0 Sea 0 8 Mutton Veal ... Lamb, „ 0 6 „ 0 8 ~ fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 ~ hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork 10 7/ Lobsters „ 0 6 „ Turbot 1 10 3 Bret • ,, • 0 8 „ Haddocks „ 0 4 „ 0 6 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Fresh Butter ~ 1 3 ,9 1 6 Salt ditto Grapes, for „ 1 0 „ 1 6 Do. Eng , 3 0 „ 3 6 Cherries 7 „ 0 0 „• 0 0 Damsons 41 q. 0 2/„ 0 3 Eggs 11124 9 0 „ 0 0 Peas, peck 0 0 „ o _-. 0 Potatoes, „ 1 0 „ 1 3 s. d. Asparagus, 100 0 0,, 0 1 Fowls, *1 couple 3 0 „ 3 ; Ducks, ~ . 3 0,, 4 Rabbits, ~ 110 „ 2 Pigeons, ~ 1 0„ 1 Grouse, qcl brace 5 0 „ 6 Partridges „ 2 6„ 3 Black Game „, 5 0 „ 6 Pheasants, ~ 6 0 „ 7 Snipes Currants,blk,p.qt 0 0 „ 0 Do., red & wt. „ 0 0 „ 0 Gooseberries, ~ 0„ 0 Strawberries, „ 0 0 „ 0 Wild Ducks 0, 0 „ 0 Geese each 4 0 „ 6 Turkeys Hares Cucumbers, „ 0 0„ 0 Apricots, Pines, for.„, 0 0„ 0 Do. ng.— lb. 5 0 „ 6 Filberts, „ 1 0„ 0 frud „Mahe. (From Houghton Levy's Fruit Circular) _Currants : The only arrival during the wec is the Sicilian, with about 750 tons, but ht supplies are not yet on the market. A god trade has been done during the week in descriptions, and a larger business would ha?, resulted had there been the stock to meet tl3 . • rl.c,qUand. Price's have gradually shown a harden ing* tendency, and in some instances a further slight, advance has been obtained. The demand haS been principally for medium class fruit ; fine is firmly held; the quantity of low is small; in old fruit there are no transactions to note, but there are buyers at 21s to - ,235. The clearances continue to increase, and for the week reach 422 tons; the export and coastwise deliveries 23 tons. Raisins: There has been an improved demand for Valencias, 'and 31s' refused to arrive; our supply for the present is likely to be limited, and holders are consequently very firm. Muscatellep in limitatdemand. Sultanas eontinuelebb sold at low rates. Figs : We have had a fair inquiry for fine Turkey Fruit, but medium and low do not move. Prunes : ,French have been on offer-at -275, ex quay, without,leading to busi'ness: Nuts : Barcelonas continue without alteration, and . the demand is only limited. Brazils move slowly. Green Fruit: Oranges of good quality go off freely at-high prices. Ports, 18S ; Palermo, lls 6d to , 14s 3d. Lemons continue very scarce, and command extreme rates: Palermo boxes, 16s 6d. Onions in fair demand, at lOs to lOs 6d. Grapes have sold freely it Malaga, 355. Apples of good quality have realised 35s per barrel. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. In the LONDON STOCK rixCHANGE to-day the Funds were stationary, at the closing .quota tions .of yesterday, but with .very little business. The changes ShoNVn in the .Bank return were regarded with satisfaction. rather than otherwise, but it transpired , that a .further :large .athount of gold, rumoured to be between £200,000 and £300,000, was taken to-day - froin the Bank of Englard fOr exportation. The British Railway Share Alarket was dull, preparation&for the fort nightly Settlement engaging attention. The market.closed at the following prices : THE FUNDS. Consols Money „ Account (Nov.) . . . Exchequer Bills . . . . . Bank Stock Three per Cents. ; . . ~ . , __ • ___ Next Account. W. 1 1. T OOK E, SUCCESSOR ro F. L. HAIISBURG. TA 0 C K S OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY RECEIVED FROM ISIS MANUFACTORY IN PARIS. WATCHES. LONDON-MADE LEVERS, WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEgENTS. W. IL T. bas made arrangements with the most em inen 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 which the perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed. LIVERPOOL WATC,AES . , • Of the best make, warranted: • GENEVA WATCHES, . From the best Manufacturers, warranted. Etery description of Watch made to order. OLD POSTOFFICE-BITILDINGS, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE BUTTER PLACE IS • OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. YELL! OH! BUTTER THERE AT BD. PER POUND. Ntir QUANTITY. BUTTER! CAUTION! 1110I.I.UAY ON. 18TH! PUBLIC, be not deceived—Don't take chance instead,of certainty—Nay, "in cold weather, fire's wanted—Buy your Butter in time, for, certainly, " THE BUTTER PLACE" SHALL NOT BE OPEN , ON THAT DAY. Some mischievous person, wishing to mislead, has raised a report that we would be open as usual. No such thing. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. G. T., A.S.G., has not forwarded his name and address, which are necessary for the publication of his letter. In reply to a correspondent who was present at the meeting at St. George's Hall on Saturday night, requesting to be informed who THE MR. MAITLAND is who was alluded to by one of the speakers, we beg to inform him that he is one of the proprietors of the "Liverpool Mercury;" and that the Mr. William Maitland who has taken so active a part in the forma tion of the Press Corps (No. 1), and who seconded the amend ment at the meeting, is the gentleman of that name who has for a considerable time past ably officiated as one of the editors of this journal. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL. Hour. Height. MORNING llh. 12m. 1 19ft. sin. EVENING llh. 33m. 20ft. 3in. Ekc paitp,' EiliqL MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1860. NEWS OF THE DAY. There is another crisis in the civil government of Naples. The Marquis Pallavicini, who recently accepted the office of pro-Dictator of the kingdom, paid a visit to Garibaldi at the camp at Caserta on Thursday, by the 'latter's desire, and, after a conference, at which the friends of Mazzini, SS., Crispi and Cattaneo assisted, the Marquis and his secretary, by whom he was accom panied, tendered their resignations. It will be recollected that this nobleman declined to undertake the office until he had put the Dictator in possession of the instructions which he had received from the Government of M. de Cavour in regard to its performance, and obtained his assent to them. One of the first acts of the MarqUis, after entering upon his duties was to give not a very gentle hint to the arch-agitator, Joseph Mazzini, to retire from Naples, and make way for better and safer men. Instead of taking this hint, Mazzini has replied to it by a direct refusal, which is backed by the follow ing reasons amongst others :—" Because I do not feel myself guilty, nor cause danger for the country, nor con ceive projects which may be disastrous to it, and I should appear to avow such to be the case by yielding; because, as an Italian, in an Italian land that hasieco vered its liberty, I think I ought to represent and sup port the right of every Italian to live in his own country when he does.not attack its laws, and the duty of not yielding to an unmerited ostracism ; because it would appear to me that, by voluntarily exiling myse,lf, I should be guilty of insult to my country, w hi c h cannot, without dishonouring itself in the eyes of Europe, render itself guilty of tyranny; to the Ring who cannot fear an individual without admitti i gg him self weak, and not secure of the affection of his subjects. and to the men of your party who cannot be excited at the presence of a man declared by them to be alone and abandoned, without contradicting themselves ; because the desire comes, not as you think from the country which labours'and combats under the flag of Garibaldi, but from the Turin Ministry, towards whom I have no debt, and whom I think fatal to the unity of the country. Lastly, because on arriving I received a de claration from the Dictator of this, country that I was free in the land of the free." Mazzini adds.that, as he has already, for the sake of unity and concord, declared that he abandoned republicanism and adopted fnonarchy as his future creed, he considers he has thus made sacrifices sufficient, without being called upon to make the addi tional one now demanded of him. Garibaldi would appear also to be of this opinion ; and as we are informed by another telegram that hi's friend Crispi has succeeded in making himself as unpopular with the whole of that moderate party in that city, as he was with the Sici lians, by writing letters to the Neapolitan provincial governors, commanding them to " exercise the greatest severity towards persons signing addresses to the Bing of Piedmont, or endeavouring to promote annexation,". there seems every reason to apprehend a renewal of that antagonism between Garibaldi arid his advisers and the Sardinian Government, which all the real, friends of the Italian movement viewed with so much regret and anxiety whilst it lasted. According to some accounts, an armistice for five days had been declared at Capua, tiut th,is is doubtful. The last despatches from Naples, according to a French journal, state.that the Piedmontese troops continue to arrive in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Two divi sions of the corps of Cialdini are now crossing the Abruzzis. A body of 8,000 had arrived at• Naples by sea on the, 9th and following day. Ralf of them were immediately marched on Capua, where hostilities have commenced. The Russian minister at Gaeta has received orders to proceed to Warsaw, as well as M. de Stackel berg, the Russian minister at Turin. The ' same authority mentions that " despatches from Rome inform us'that the movement of the French troops continues in the delegations of Civita Vecchia, Viterbo, Orvieto, Velletri, Frosinone, and in all the Comarque of Rome. It will thus be strategically guaranteed on the side of the Romagna, on that of the Tuscan frontier, and on the side of the sea and the Neapolitan frontier." . The Pro4lietator of Palermo, Mordini, has published extensively, and caused to be posted up in all parts of Italy, a proclamation, couched in precisely similar te r m s to the manifesto recently circulated in Naples by the Mazzini party in that capital, calling upon the Sicilian people not to consent to annexation to. Piedmont until Piedmont shall have itself become Italian. " We do not wish," says the Pro-dictator on behalf of his party , "that Italy should be Piedmontese." Setting aside any question as to the good taste of this documen t, there can be no doubt t hat the point here touched on, is a ver y delicate one. Will the people of the Two Sicilies con sent that Turin shall be their capital as well as the capital of Northern Italy ? and if not, how shall the question of precedence be determined ? There seems to be only one way of getting rid of the difficulty, and that is, by realising, as soon as possible, the idea enun ciated by one of the speakers in the late debate in the Sardinian chambers, who said he hoped soon to see the successor of St. Peter sitting in Rome by the side of the King of Italy. A statement is at present going the round of the French press, which is said, to emanate from a German source, to the effect that negotiations have been going onfor some time pait bet Ween 'the Cabinets of Vienna and St. James, for the'cession by Austria of two or three small islands in the Adriatic, and especially of the Island of Lossini, which is said to possess an excellent anchorage ground. It is even insinuated, that the recent circular 'note addressed by Lord John Russell to Sir James Hud.son, having for its object to dissuade Piedmont from all thoughts of attacking Austria', had its source in this transaction; but the whole story is so improbable, that it is hardly necessary to discuss it. We may merely add, that the Patrie concludes an article in reference to the rumour as follows :--" Will Europe permit that. England, already mistress of the mouth of the Adriatic, by means of her protectorate of the lonian Islands, shall raise in the very bosom of this sea any new fortresses? Let England, which is so jealous of all extension of territory, when other nations are concerned, commence at least, though it he a little late for her, by showing an example to them." The French floating rhinoceros, La Gloire, is said to be now on her way from Toulon round to Cherbourg. It will be remembered that considerable stir was made a few weeks ago about an alleged seizure of an English vessel by some Garibaldians, and upon the allegations of the complaining party a steamer of the Mediterranean squadron was sent to capture the " pirates,' The Maid Tidies has the following on the subject :—" Captain Paul Pilotti, Signor Settembrini 3 and others who were sent here as prisoners on board the Csar, charged with seizing and running away with the English steamer Orwell, have been set at liberty, the home authorities having confirmed the opinion of the local government, that no lawful ground existed for their arrest and detention." The British army has lost One of its most distin guished ornaments in the person of Lientenant-Genel . al Sir Harry Smith, whose services during a long career of glory, in many parts of the w'orld, reflected the greatest honour on himself, and were Of the highest importance to his country. He rose to high rank in the service, and every step he attained was entirely due to merit. He married a Spanish lady, but leaves no issue by her. That splendid but apparently ill-fated vessel, the Great Eastern, is to remain in her prey nt pssition, at Milford Haven, "for some months," as the spring tides will not be high enough to float her till Christmas. The Defiance, iron-plated ram-frigate, Wilding on the Tyne, by Messrs. Palmer Brothers, for our Government, is being rapidly completed. She will carry 36 heavy Arm strong guns. Her iron casing will be 41 inches thick on the outside, next to which will be 20 inches of timber, and inside of that will be the iron framing of the ship, which will be as strong as any already used for the largest-sized vessels in the merchant service. Her deck beams are Made of flutterby patent beam iron; and the decks to be laid thereon Will also be of iron. The vessel will have water-tight wing passages, with water-tight doors; so that, in case a shot should be fired through the enormous casing of iron and timber, the men may pass through the doors into the compartment and plug up the shot-hole. Failing to do so, they can shut the door, and cut the compartment off from the other parts of the ship, keeping the water within the chambers. The sternpost of the ship is perhaps the heaviest iron forging ever made in this or any other country. The stern of the vessel will also be of enor mous strength, and will, in addition, be fortified with plating. With the exception of the ends, which have heen kept back by the difficulty in forging the stem and stern, the whole is plated. Many of the armour plates are on the premises. }eathering and 'grooving these plates will be commenced at once. . _ Owing to continued ill-health, Vice-Admiral Charles Howe Fremantle, K.C.8., will not rehoist his flag as Commander-in-Chief of the Channel fleet. According to present arrangements, the two divisions of the fleet will winter at Portsmouth and Devonp'art, re maining under the command of the port admiral at the respective ports. _ _ . In America the Prince of Wales is pursuing his journey, and winning great popularity wherever he goes. WHAT NEXT BY LOUIS NAPOLEON ? THE darkly intriguing and ever insatiable French man is again, and more than ever, the perplexing object of anxiety and suspicion to all interested in the maintenance of peace and order in Europe. Beyond all question, it is part of Louis NAPO LEON'S policy to keep himself continually sur rounded by a halo of mystery, which shall attract towards himself and his Government the a tt e ntion o f all men, exciting and p uzz li ng th e curious in their attempts to divine his purposes, and raising the wonder and astonishment of the superficial and uninitiated by the impenetrability of the mask he delights to wear. When all Europe declares that it is impossible to divine the French Emperor's intentions, or to scan his policy for the future, Louis NAPOLEON listens to and hears such a confession with that zest and internal glee which spring only from the entire realisation of one's most darling ambition. It feeds his inordinate vanity, by giving him credit for inscrutable wisdom and sagacious depth of purpose, accompanied, it is assumed, by a rare talent for silence and self-possession, until the arrival of the precise moment for successful action. Thus, whether he really does act upon any one grand, self-tonsistent, and unvarying plan or not, he enjoys, more or less, the reputa tion of doing so, and reaps, no doubt, many cor responding advantages. Not the least valuable recommendation of this great taciturnity, in the estimation of the present ruler of the French, may be the facility it affords him for pursuing a tortuous, or even a vacillating, course of secret intrigue, or of open action. Notwithstanding Louis NAPOLEON'S reputation for far-sighted penetration and unswerving adherence to some mysterious programme, the truth seems to become more and more manifest, and to be now very generally accepted as demonstrable, that he is quite as much the creature of circumstances as most men ; and that, after all, perhaps, his only policy is that of patiently lying in wait for favour able " accidents," and that his greatest talent is in knowing how to turn these most effectually to account in promoting his own restless and un scrupulous ambition. What Louis NAPOLEON means by recently flooding the position he holds in the very centre of Italy with French troops, and by the more recent threat, through the Constitutionnel, that he will hold Sardinia responsible for the annexation of the Roman States and the invasion of the Neapolitan territories, as having " deviated from the proper course of the respect due to the laws which are binding on all States, because founded on justice, civilisation, and the interests of peoples," have been the subjects of much anxious and elabo rate criticism. In the opinion of some there has taken place an important change in the Emperor's Italian policy. Others see in them preparations for the development of another and an essential part of the grand Napoleonic " idea"-,--whatever that may mean. Not a few have looked upon them as mere changes rung upon the oft-repeated acts of hypocritical diplomacy with which the Franco- Sardinian plot has hitherto been wrought out. May there not be still another and sounder inter pretation put upon these facts? Without sup posing that they indicate any serious change or new development of LOUIS NAPOLEON'S foreign policy, on the one hand, or treating them as meaningless, on the other, may they not be re garded as important steps, the actual value of which is yet undetermined even in the imperial mind, and the practical effect of which may de pend upon circumstances yet unforeseen, and of which the astute Frenchman is. now as ignorant as ordinary mortals to whom a very limited gift of prescience has been vouchsafed ? In a word, may they not be considered in the light of mere technical but most valuable precautions ? May they not be compared to those formal protests and appeals which a cautious and wily lawyer takes at certain critical stages of any important and difficult case, which he fears may go against him, and through the timely recording o f which, in an extrem ity, h e may eventu a ll y come off triumphant,' or at "least save his costs ? In dipl omac y, a s in the field, good tactic s demand of every leader that he keep open a door of retreat, and see that his flank is not turned. France may not, by these threats or protests, meet, at present, an y opposition to S ar di n i a; an d yet they may possess far greater significance than can be attached to mere " decent hypocrisies," as they have been termed by the leading journal. Are they not serious indications of a determi nation on the part of Louis NAPOLEON to throw his alliances with VICTOR EMMAN UEL unrelent ingly overboard, should anything occur in the progress of events to render its perpetuation troublesome or inconvenient ? The consciousness of suc h a weakness in the bond that for the time being ma intains the Fra nco -S ar di n i an a lliance, in effect prevents independent action on the part of the Italians, and enables Louis NAPOLEON to hold the key of the .position: If by these warn ings—merely formal as they may be in the meantime—France is enabled to dictate terms to Italy,. surely they are something more than " decent hypocrisies," and yet something less than indications of a change of policy ? Whatever dreams of dynastic and national aggrandisement in connection with the Italian revolutions may have flitted through Louis NAPO LEON'S brain, we believe that the realisation of any parts of his hopes, even according to his own calculations, depOd.s *holly upon the nature of events: in. that future which is happily screeneA:from the vision even of Emperors. The great NAPOLEON' had to bend to circumstances. Bitter experience had taught his proud and im perial nature that he could not make circum stances bend to hint. As he gaffed from the bleak prison rock of St. Helena ; in mid-ocean ; he could behold a fit emblem of his own fate, as the mighty waters were dashed by an uncon trollable power against the beetling cliffs below his feet, from which they ever and anon recoiled in pithless foam. The nephew of his uncle must recognise the same truth, or, defying it, he shall incur the same penalty: Hitherto ; with all his intriguing activity, he has, above, all things; been guided by the current of events. To this he has owed his success. He has watched the tide of affairs, and learned how to catch it at the flood. We hate seen him trim his sails and adjust the rudder; to 6flit the changing breeze of public opinion. He has silo - ii that he possesses the skill required to shoot the rapids of iet . .rolti; tionary epochs, and to steer clear of the fatal whirlpools of the more antiquated and exploded despotisms. The fact that, like his uncle, he is a fatalist and believer in the doctrine of necessity supports our theory that instead of being guided by a Axed plan of hiS own, Ile is in reality subject to great vacillation as to his fdtiire policy or if he has a plan at all, that it is one of precatitiOns and preparations, by which he shall be ready to act promptly and efficaciously on any sudden emergency. Thus he has his troops or his secret agencies, more or less numerous and active, in every corner of the world, when there is the slightest pos sibility of any political capital or advantage being sooner or later realised. According to this view of Louts NAPOLEON'S tactics in Italy and else- Where ) we May be left as much in the dark as ever ds its *hat may be his next move ; but there is comfort and encetragentetit in it) inasmuch as it directly teaches us the inipor= tant part we have to perform. By doing oar duty to ourselves and to Europe, we may let our voice be heard with irresistible effect. Supine ness, indifference, or unwatchfulness in regard to foreign affairs on the part of the people of England, is far more to be feared than the existence of any deeplaid scheme secretly pre determined in the conspiracy -breeding brain of the third NAPOLEON. With all his half million of bayonetS, his 4 enormous fortifications, and steel clad fleet,—with all the vain-glorious boasting of the Emperor and his satellites as to the paramount power and influence of France, he and they know full well that England is still the mistress of the seas and the umpire of the nations, not more by reason of her naval and military preparations, than by that great and unparalleled moral in fluence which she owes to the freedom of her institutions, the intelligent patriotism of her sons, and the inexhaustible nature of her resources. Our only danger is in too much self-confidence. Louis NAPOLEON is only dangerous when we cease to watch him,—when we neglect to remind him that as a nation we know our duty to our selves and to Europe, —or should we fail to make it abundantly manifest to him and to the world that we are prepared to defend the right. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The important and rap id marc h o f political MILAN, Oct. 10. events have, till now, prevented my giving to your readers any particulars of the Annual Exhi bition of Fine Arts at the palace of the Brera, consequently, I propose to leave politics aside for one day, and dedicate the present to a brief review of the principal pictures and sculptures. It is a general impression among Englishmen that in no country in Europe is the Fine Arts so generally patronised as in Italy, and that every nobleman's mansion is adorned with the most famous works of Raphael, Michel Angelo, Rubens, Corregg,i o , Paul Veronese, Titian, Levino, Leonardo da Vinci, Canova, and other great geniuses of Italy, as well as the works of the most celebrated modern painters and sculptors. This is a very lamentable error ; the enthusiastic admiration and encouragement of the fine arts that distinguished the sovereigns and nobility of the continent in the fifteenth, sixteeth, and seventeenth centuries, and the tastes and patronage of the present day, sadly correspond with those brilliant periods, and which have been too lamentably proved in the exhibitions of the Brera for the last 15 or 20 years. Many of our very excellent painters and sculptors, instead of being encouraged in the highest order of their art, and giving to the world similar productions to • the above-named illustrious painters and sculptors of Italy, are now but too happy to grasp at the passing politi cal eve n t s o f th e d a y,i n order to please the appe tites of the general public, and pick up a strong commission or purchaser, and whose poverty compels them to abandon the more sublime order of their subjects, and dedicate ,their canvas to every imaginable episode of bayonetting Croats, sharp pointed mustachioed Austrians, Zouaves smoking pipes, drinking n bumper to 1' Italia libera, unmercifully giving knock-down blows to the advancing Germans , &c.,—all characteristic of the Garibaldini and Franco-Sardo campaign of 1859. So nume rous are these subjects, that the visitor to this exhibition at almost every step finds the walls literally covered with advanced posts,, skirmishes , ambulances, bivouacs, encampments, battles, re treat of Austrians, embarkment of the Garibaldini volunteers, and every description of portraits of Victor Emmanuel an d t h e I ta li an h ero, nearly an of which are such frightful daubs, and so abse lately opposed to all resemblance to the illustrious persons th ey are intended to, represent, that •F -cannot understand how the commission was e e blind as to allow them to be placed. Th 9 histo rical and re li g i ous pictures this year are, in con sequence, very few; and of those few, with the exception of Bertini's, without the slightest merit to deserve even the briefest description. The only pictures which are worthy of mention are those of Domenico Induno, entitled Il bollettino del 14 juglio. The subject chosen by this clever artist is the garden of one of the many alberghi in the suburbs of Milan and the hour fou r in the afternoon, the time when the Milanese who can afford to treat themselves to a good dinner never forget to find themselves in great numbers, espe cially during the summer months. The effect produced upon this miscellaneous group by the entry of one of the well-known ragged boys, bawling out La Lombardia, despaccio telegrafrov announcing the preliminaries of the armistice of Villafranca. The variety and natural ex pression of the assembled group in the front and back ground, while a young volunteer is reading over the despatch, are portrayed with that exquisite truthfulness of nature and artistic skill which distinguish 'all the works of this artist- The same has two other pictures of the same merit as the above. La Fruittavendola (“The Fruit -seller ") and II Ritorni del Soldado Lom bardo alla ' Sua Fidanzata (" The Return of -the Lombard Soldier to his Betrothed.") Gerolorno Induno, the brother of the above, exhibits this Year several works of great merit, especially his . large picture of La Presa di Polestro (" The Taking of Palestro,") a commission of Victor Emmanuel, which is superior to his Battalia di Cernaja, exhibited two years ago, also a com mission from the King of Sardinia. This yoting soldier artist gives the most splendid proofs Of becoming one of the best painters in this branch of his art that.we have in Italy, and has recently been deservedly decorated with the Order of SS- Maurice and Lazarus, not only for his skill as an artist, but for his brilliant services as a volunteer and lieutenant in the famous Cacciatori delle Alpi, in the memorable campaigns of 1848-49-6 9 - Scattola, whose pictures are something after the style of Domenico Induno, and a close resemblance to C. W. Frith, of our Royal Academy, exhibits two pictures of considerable merit, La Ratings, dell' Oro (" The Victim of Gold,") and Il Litorno dell' Ball o subjects of (« T h e Return from the Ball,") th e which are, unhappily, but of ten frequent occurrence: the greedy and profligate mother bartering with licentious old age for the sacrifice of the virtue and innocence of her own child --the other the prostrate and bleeding body; of a mask, the result of one of those many fate' quarrels which but too often occur during the Car nival. Professor Casnedi has three small pictures which are of such exquisite beauty that it is to be regretted that his commissions limited his talents to such small, almost miniature, pictures. The subject s are , L eo nardo da Vin c i in the act the painting the celebrated "Last Supper," in Du! Convent of Santa Maria della Grazia; the othe.r two are scenes representing those robust frt t ' women that the traveller so often meets 7, the streets of the Eternal City. Rota exhibits_ ,t beautiful picture of " A Venetian Fishing Scen," t and who, like Riccardi and Stefani (the iv",l named now residing and gaining great fame London), are precisely of the same school o 0. t-Ao,v , ..Atijt.•, - _;_ t, 4,4 041:1 4r jr4 " - lIILDwALL RIFLES, (4214 D L. It. V.) QAVERTREE and WOOLTON DIVISIONS will meet at their respective Drill-rooms at Half-past Five on Saturday, for f(X)MPANY DRILL BY ORDER. U MBRELLAS ! UMBRELLAS !v ___ T iellas, where JAMES anufacture r , CRAIG, UMBRELLA and PARAS OL r 87, Tithebarn -street, Liverpool, for your 1' tn there is constan tl y on hand a choice assortmentut Umbrellasich for of first-class homP-mtide silk, Sco t c h gingham, and the real patent Alpaca, and or , \V! l ale , , ,, ne, and Foe's patent Paragon Frames, light,to , :t?::1 durability can not be excelled. Para,ols uNitly ' Repaire d and Re - covered on the shortest notice, and at the most r easonable terms. A first-rate stock, and some strong whalebone Umbrellas, suitable for country use ve and hund r eds of all sorts and sizes to pi ck at. .Established 20 Years this February, 18 59 - 0c22 UNBLUSHING DECEPTION AND FRAUD !! CAUTION ! The enormous demand for Harper Twelvetrees, Soap Powder has induced various little makers of the old fashioned worthless article called "Washing Powder" to label their useless and destructive rubbish as "SOAP POWDER," thus c hoping by giving a NEW NAME to their disreputable Pr pounds, to be able to palm off their disgraceful' and 'oirrere Goods. Reader 1 be not entrapped by mere change lI I Always insist upon having " HARPER TWELVE TR tEw MAP POWDER," which has secured by its extra ordinary efticac celebrity in every y safety, and - superiority an unparalleled signature 0 quarter of the Globe. Every Packet bears s he The Works," the t sole Manufacturer, Harper Twelvetrees, Manufacturer of NtrieY-bY-Bow, London, E., the Largest Grocers and as hing Powder in Europe. Sold by all Druggists, G E N D BViZ . A 4, Rti IN . . ST. GEORGE'S HAL, MO NDAY, 22i•in, TUESDAY, StD , AND WEDNESDAY, Zirk OCTOBER,' IN SUPPORT Or THE LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED. SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET. The Contributions of the Public are'respectfully requested to be sent to the Schools not !later than Thursday next, the 18th instant. , -",••• • J,.IIUBBACK. 1 10 4. See.