The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

THE DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1860.

JUST PUBLISiIED, NEW EDITION.
(gay be had gratis on application, or free by post for three
stamps).
TIE TEETH.—Messrs. GABRIEL'S TREATISE
4, On the Loss and only Effectual Means of aestoring the
Teeth,!' explains their patented syS•tem of supplying artificial
'teeth :did flexible cordite gums, which are warranted for. mas-
ticatiofi and articulation, even in cases when all other methods
fail--vithout springs, wires, or any metal; without any opera-
tion; and showt how tile best materials, with first-class work-
Itansli,p, may be obtained at less than half the alvertls€ a
arges.—Messrs. GABRIEL, dentists to the Prince d'O ttigana,
It.ke-street, Liverpool, established 1815 (see diplonia) ; and
at Ludgate-101;4nd 110, Regent-street, London. Meser.,
Gabriel maybe Consulted daily, from ten to EdX, free of charge.
They also will be glad to show specimens of, their ' new.l3 -
invented work to those interested.

JAMES STEIVAR-T AND-CO.
OFFER THEIR CELEBILATED
46.f.f °•WHISIfy, 8 years'aldi at • • --20 s. per Gall. •
Niartill'S Old BRANDY, I'ale or Brown 26s. ~
Finest Schiedam liOI4,ANDS, in cdses..., 345: & 38s. perlDdz.
• ' in 'Wood 'lBi. Or
1,00011,- Plymouth,- or Bristol GIN, full I ns. 6d.
~
• strength

IN ANY QUANTITY FR02.1 ONE PINT UPWARDS.

JAMES STEWART & CO.;

WHOLESALE WINEXgI=i SPIRIT MEROIIANTS, AND

•-• BOTTLERS OF ALES AND. PORTER, • -
QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS,
" -It: DALE-STREET.

.. ,
-1-1
i R. A ,).7 D. 11. II , A I 11;, • .
NtNE/SPIRIT, ALE, & PORTER MERCHANTS,
yORK-SUILDINGS, 13; DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

Imperial
quit-is. Pint's. Half Tints
BASS'S.r. ALE ALE..
,68 Od d0z...3s 6d d0z...2s Id doz
FIRE MILD ALE •' ". Gd ...2s 9d ~
BEST EDINBURGH ALE tis Od „ ...3s 6d
TABLE BEER (Preston Pans) 3s Od „ ...2s Od
GUINNESs's EXTRA STOUT Is 6d „ ...2s 9d „ ...2s Od
BARCLAY 's LONDON STOUT 6s Od • „ ...3s 6d „ . •

All in first-rate condition

THE

171. RA-S'S SHIRT,

WItICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED..OI,

MAY BE OBTAINED AT
P. L. MACTAGGART'S,

- 24-AND-26, BOLD-STREET,

At Prices varying from
F9ITY-EIGHT TO'tIGHTY-FOUI3. SHILLINGS)

I'Elt DOLE::.

Materials Good, and fit Warrante.l.

]. T, PROMoLI,

30, CHURCELSTREET,
P4Pk,EI?-STBEET),
LIVERPOOL,

•
Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and
th,e Public that he hai Just added to his well known splendid
,STOCK et' • JEWELLERY, 4. _
• SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, •
WATCHES, DINING AND -.DRAWING-ROOM—CLOCKS,
I DRFSSINCVCASES,•WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS,
CUTLERY, AND FANCY ARTICLES , . ,

toi) numerous to mention, the following choice specimens 6
:14 and workmanship; :viz :---' •

The Largest and Finest Assortment of
CORAL BROOCHES, BRAtErEtS, REciatrs, HEAD
ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, &C., &c.,

ever imported into Liverpool ; together with
Some very Choice Specimens of
ONYX SNP SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c.,

• . .
all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of
FIRST-CLASS ALUMINIUM (GODS,'
has also been re-assorted, and will be found very complete in
all its branches.
F. WV P. Would call pariienlar attention to his Stock of
JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS.; • ,

which he can confidently state is the handsomest and larges
out of.Londqn. ,

'The'entfre success Whioh has attended the opening of. F. W.
PromolPs New Estab ishment, has induced him to spare no
exertion or cost to meet the tastes and requirements- of- his
many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every
novelty of the seasons is added tb 'his usually very choice
stock. .The economical plan on which his establishment is
conducted, and the advantage he derives from cash payments,
together with his long, experience in business and connection
with Liverpool, will, 111 trusts, be a sure guarantee that a
very moderate grofit will be charged on all his goods. -
A ..Ifannfactory 'Jot ,Jewellery, • attached- to ,the
Establishment, thereby ensuring Punctuality and Economy in
all Orders and Reim*:

F. W. P ii OMOL I,
30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER-STBEEM
LIVERPOOL.

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lugiutss Rirtztam

THE DAILY TIMES OFFICE,
3, BRUNSWICK-STREET. - -
STEAM PRINTING WORKS,
40, LEIGH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL,

the_ elections, and are taking 6teps with that view. Their
candidates may be elected; - but oneof their duties
will probably be to join in sanctioning the change
of dynasty. The ministry are continuing their efforts
to make as much political capital as they can, on
of the affair'of the expUlsion of the Count d'Aquila ; but
they have been unsuccessful in the searches which they
have made in the villa formerly occupied by the Prince,
and in other houses, in-discovering evidences of the con-
spiracy against the State of which they have accused

It is reported that collisions have taken place between
Some of the Italian bers4lieri, of whose cruisings about
we have heard so much lately, and the NeaPelitan troops,
but the rumour seems to be of a very general character:-
There is no recent intelligence from Syria, further
than the fact that Fuad. Pasha is acting vigorously
against; high and low engaged in the late massacres.
Some very curious
..glinipses of the real cause and
object of the commotion- have, however,-been-afforded-
in the debates in. Parliament during the week. It is
now known that the Maronites or Christians -have been
furnished with French Government rifles—not the rifles
of commerce—for soma time past, and that French agents
hive been engaged in 'exciting them against their
neighbours the Druses; only too prone to quarrel with
or without provocation. This explins the extraordinary
alacrity with which the French Emperor attempted to
" rush to the rescue," before hc.,, consulted even the
Turkish Government in the threatened invasion of the
territories of the Padishah. Can this Syrian .husiness
have anything to do with the military occupation of the
Isthmus of Suez by the French, or with the agreement
entered into between the Porte and a French company
for the absolute control of the lighthouses in the whole
of -the Ottoman doMinions for 'a -long term of years ?
Egypt was alivays a primary .object of desire to the
first Buonaparte.
• The folloWing are the articles of the Imperial Decree,
published. on Friday last in the Maniteor, relaxing the
law regulating the import • of - ,grain and hour into
France, and suspending the law, which is still in tired
in that country, under which foreign vessels entering
the ports of France are subjected to certain, duties, from
which trench vessels are exempt —" Art. I. Corn and
flour, imported either-by land; or in foreign bottoms, and
Without distinction of. cothitry or of flag, shall be sub-
jected only to the ininimufn:Anties determined by the law
of the 15th April,-18a2,- until the -30th September, 1861
Art. 2. Until the same-Period, the ships. of all flags which
shall arrive in the ,ports of the empire with
cargoes of grain or flour, shall be exempt from
tonnage duties. :Art-. 3. The- regulations of the pre-
ceding, articles, shall be
:applicable to every French or
foreign ship whose manifest (papier d'expeditiop.s) shall
prove that the cargo in grain or hour shall hive been
completed, and the departure effected from any foreign
port whatever, before the 30th of September, 1861."
The effect of these regidations will be twofold—the
Price' of corn will be Slightly increased, but there will
also be a slight imretus given to on; shipping, in conse-
quence of this opening of the French ports.
The steamer Queen of England, lately purchased_ by
Garibalaii agent -in this-town, will henceforth bear the
name of " Anita," the name. of Garibaldi'e first wife.
She arrived safely at Messina on the 17th instant, under
English' colours. : Immediately on, her arrival being
known, the officers of General Herbert's-division-invited
the officers of the Queen -of England to a- splendid
banquet at the Trinarichiar the' best hotel at -Me-siina.
The band of Colonel Dunne's brigade all the while
played the lateit patriotic Garibaldian songs of Italian
masters; also "Rule. liritanniaP or "God gaVe the
Queen and the blue jackets on board the Soylla, on
hearing the merry songs of their country, -joined in
these glorious choruses, sung in honour of their gracious
. . . .
Queen. • • ,

The cases in which corporal punishment has been
inflicted in the prisons of England and Wales during
the last three years hive been 852 in number. In most
cases the punishment- consists in a few lashes adminis-
tered to a lachinder age, but occasionally older men ate
whipped; and- fok serious offences the number eitends to
three or fodr dozen with the cat. In Dorset county
prison-it is steel that men of 20; 33, 46, and even one
of 53, were flogged on the bare breech. These punish-
ments were indicted privately, but sometimes other pri-
soners were present for the sake of warning. In some of
the cases where the whipping has been ordered by
visiting justices the offence is but vaguely described in
.the return as-" idleness," and in one case "sleeping in
the ,opety air." In Tiverton gaol. all the whippings
were before the mayor: The rod seems to be most
Aquired in the north ; during the three, gdart the
visiting justices. have applied it to 84 prisoners in the
New Bailey, Salford, and to 37 in the city gaol, Man-
Chester ; the quarter sessions to 58. in Walton borough
gaol, and the petty sessions to 96 in the borough prison
of Newcastle-upon-Tyne.