The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-13 00:00:00

WATERPROOFED

WINTER OVERCOATS

IN VARIOUS NEW FABRICS.

THE INVERNESS CAPE,

In a great variety of Materials,
A Travelling Garrnent much approved for its

COMFORT AND UTILITY.

AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

E. BURDEN,
TAILOR Aitll TROUSERS MAKER,
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

THE BUTTERMAN ON • THE 18TH,

Air—" John Gilpin."
Oh, Kelly is citizen of very great renown,
The pride, not only of his own, but every ether town;
Now Kelly, though it may seem queer, so hard at work has
been
Of late, that he for many years, no holiday has seen,
So; ThUreclay being &gala day, he thought that he might spare
Himself for once, and so not mise so splendid an affair;
He gave his men a holiday, for him you atvkys 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 sooner 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 reiiiiirecii to gtard their native land ;
Then came the gallant Engineers, and after tlidni are seen
The Riflemen in uniforms of scarlet, grey, or green i
Each volunteer moves gaily by, and treats with calm disdain,
The Pmd 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, anciivlth-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 he has passed away.
ITheri all o+trovralpt in thought, home went the BUTTER.
MAN, - -
From-what he saw, he took a hint, aiid formed this little plan,
If fate-on hirn bestow the means he'll act like WfiLivtml3nowN,
And will a splendid Sutter Place present unto the town I !!!!
So let the, town cry "Long live BROWN," and KELLY, lon
g
live he ;
And if he only has the cash, he'll keep his word you'll see

Forty thouittrld liounds paid for the Library ;
Forty thousand persons dite weekly supplied by Kelly ;
A Bonus is peiiodically announced by the insurance companies
A Bonus is granted in each transaction at the Butter Place
The run on the Yellow Eightpenny is remarktthle,
Its quality is More remarkable ;
But the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply.

THE BUTTER P LA.CE
•
IS TOP OF WILLIAMSONdSqUARE,

YELL! OH! BUTTER THERE
AT SD. PER POUND.
ANY QUANTITY.

HIGH WATER; THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Spur. Height.
iQh. 55m. 118 ft.
1/h. 20ni: 1 18ft. 7in.

E4e pailLY Einto.

TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 13, 1860.

A'EVPS E THE DAY.

~_:.::

A telegrani from Rome brings us yet another Version
of the reason why a large division of the Neapolitan
army took refuge in the Papal territories. It states
that this step was taken by the troops through the
.treachery of their generals. General Goyon is made So
uncomfortable by the Papal Government, that he pre-
pares us to hear of his departure; while, on the other
hand, the friends of his Holiness are taking the oppor-
tunity of everywhere denying the reports which attribute
to him a revival of his intention of withdrawing from
his capital. The situation is still further complicated
by the intelligence that all the battalions of which the
French garrison is composed are being hastily put on a
war footing;
M. Le Farini, as Viceroy of Naples, it is announced,
will exercise full dictatorial powers, both as regards
laws, institutions, and persons, until the convention of
the general Italian Parliament; which is expected to
take place in January ; and M. Le Farina, who was
formerly expelled from Sicily by Garibaldi, has been
invested with similar absolute power, as regards the
Sicilians. These and the other appointments made by
the new Sovereign of Naples, are very anti-Garibaldian ;
but it could hardly be expected to be otherwise, so long
as the breach between 111, Cavour and Garibaldi con-
tinues.

The following is the text of King' Victor tmmanuel's
proclamation on entering Naples :—" Universal suffrage
gives me the sovereign power over these noble provinces.
I accept this solemn decree of the national will, not
from any ambition to reign, but from the consciousness
of being an Italian. My duties increase with those of
all Italians. More than ever a serious accord and a con-
stant abnegation have become necessary. All parties
must bow with devotedness before the majesty of Italy,
which God has tcscued. ' Here we must establish a
Government, guaranteeing a life of freedom to the people,
and strict honesty of purpose in the face of public
opinion. I rely upon the efficacious co-operation of all
honest men. Wherever the law imposes a curb on
power and secures liberty, the Government can do as
much for the public good as the people for virtue. We
must prove to Europe that, if the irresistible force of
events has conquered the treaties established for the
secular thraldom of Italy, we know how to restore among
the united nations the empire of those immutable prin-
ciples, without which every nation is diseased, and every
authority meeting with opposition is unstable.—VlCTOß
EMMANUEL."

The French Minister of Marine has addressed a circular
to the Maritime Prefects to announce to them that he has
adopted a system of lighters for landing troops, and that,
henceforth a lighter on the new model must be attached
to evety transport. The new lighter is composed of
steel plates, and can be taken to pieces in ten parts,
which fit into each other, so as to take up the least pos-
sible room on board the transport. Each lighter is
capable of landing 300 men. When employed in landing
artillery, each lighter can carry a rifled 4-pounder, its
carriage, ammunition cart, six horses, and twelve men.,
The steam-frigate Gloire appears to have a screw
loose about its engines. In consequence of this, it has
been decided to keep her in the Mediterranean until the
spring, when fairer weather will enable her to be
removed to Brest without danger. At the iron-works

of Matirilion; near ToOen, another iron-clad frigate,
the Invincible, is on the stocks, and is expected to be
ready for launching in February. She is built on the
same lines as the Gloire. Two large steam transports
are also being actively completed.

Cardinal Antonelli has sent the following letter to
Cardinal Wiseman, recommending a collection in Eng-
land, in behalf of the exhausted Papal Exchequer :
" Rome, October 6, 1860.—My Lord Cardinal,—The
resources of the public treasury, which had already been
diminished by the progress of the revolution, have now
become of no account, as it has approached the very
walls of Rome, and has thus taken away from the Holy
Father every means of meeting the heavy requirements
of his army, of his faithful subjects, and of all those who
have resigned their public employments, and have em-
braced exile in order to find in Rome a refuge from the
arts and seductions which would teiript them from the
fidelity they have sworn to their lawful Sovereign.
Under these cirrcumstances, our most Holy Father, who
will never Consent to accept any offering of sums of
money that any Governnient might make with compacts
or conditions, would, on the other hand, see with
pleasure the faithful of the Catholic world come to
his assistance with their penny. Having made known
to your Eminence this desire of the Holy Father,
I regard as needless any argument that I might urge
that it may have a speedy and full effect. The
co-operation of the Episcopate will powerfully assist in
its execution; I therefore beg you to take the trouble to
write on the subject to your colleagues in the pastoral
office in England, to beg of them to adopt the fittest
means that the faithful whd are entrusted to them may
concur in for assisting their common father in the
heavy anxieties which he suffers from the wickedness of
his enemies, and of those even who profess themselves
to be his devoted children. I avail myself of this oppor-
tunity, while I kiss your Eminence's hands, again to
profess myself, with profound respect, your Eminence's
truly obedient and devoted servant, G. C. ANTONELLI.—
To his Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, London."
Cardinal Wiseman has complied with the request, by
sending copies of Cardinal Antonelli's letter to the various
Roman Catholic bishops and clergy under his jurisdic-
tion, and a treasurer has been appointed to the fund.
The Post gives great prominence to an article headed
Peace with China. It says it has reason to believe that
on Saturday last an official telegram was received from Sir
Hope Grant, stating that he had despatched two regiments
on their way home, and that others were preparing to
follow. This telegram was dated the 26th of September.
On Sunday, however, another official telegram arrived,
which brought intelligence to September 10, announcing
the rupture of the negotiations at Tien-Tsin, and the
march of the allied forces on Pekin. The Post says we
may now hourly expect despatches which will narrate
the important acts which must have taken place between
the 10th of September and the 26th. The Post adds,
whether a battle has been with Sankolinsin, who was
reported to be present at Pekin with a large force,
whether Pekin itself was occupied, or whether the
Emperor surrendered at once to our terms, we have yet
to learn; but that a peace, full and satisfactory, has
been signed we have the assurance. The telegram of Sir
Hope Grant proves that the expedition has accomplished
its objects, since on the 26th he had sent off two regiments,
and was making preparations for the return home of the
rest of the army. It will be observed that a telegram
was received at the Foreign Office on the 11th, which
mentions that the allied army had commenced its march
upon Pekin.

The street railway question was again brought before
the Marylebone Representative Council on Saturday.
A member proposed that, in reference to the Paving
Committees the subject of paving the roadway of a
a certain part of Oxford-street, that committee
should take into its consideration the propriety of
laying down stone tramways within the same
limits. Different opinions were expressed on the
motion, some objecting on the ground of the expense to
which it would put the parish, and others arguing that
it would be unfair to Mr. Train, the further discussion
of whose proposal had been deferred for three months.
On the other hand it was contended that Marylebone
was rich enough to incur the expense of the experiment,
and that the scheme differed entirely from Mr. Train's.
Ultimately the motion was carried by a large majority.
If the philosopher's ass was starved between two
feeds of hay, unable to decide which to satisfy his hunger
upon, what is to become of the unhappy electors of the
borough of Southwark ? Not two, not three candidates,
but a round dozen have the honour, the ambition, the
patriotism, or something else of that sort, to come for-
ward and offer themselves and their services where but
one is required. Trade, commerce, literature, the army,
and the bar have furnished their aspirant to represent
the political wants and opinions of this borough in Par-
liament. A committee is appointed to select, and truly
they have their work before them.
Sir W. Armstrong writes to the Times to correct a
statement just made according to which the cost of each
I small gun was said to be not less than £2,000. Sir W.
' Armstrong states that the Government can be supplied
with any number of the new 12-pounder rifled guns at
two-thirds of the price of the 12-pormder brass guns,
the cost of which is £l7O. The difficulty which beset
the construction of the larger guns have been sur-
mounted, and no further impediment exists to their
rapid production.
Her Majesty the Queen has been graciously pleased
to send a munificent donation of £2OO to the Society
for Promoting the Employment of Additional Curates
in Populous Places, of which society her Majesty is
_ patron. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort has
liberally given £lOO to the same object.
The Windsor Express says :—A gentleman, an old
Harrovian, has just given £l,OOO to the governors of the
Harrow School. The interest is to form a prize or
scholarship for such scholar as shall most distinguish
himself by his attainments in scriptural knowledge.
The school is in a most flourishing state, there being
not less than 560 pupils on the books ; and from the
efficiency, zeal, and urbanity of the present head-master,
the Rev. Mr. Butler, there can be no doubt that the
school will maintain its high classical reputation, as well
as become distinguished for sound theological studies.
. The long passage of her Majesty's ship Hero, and
the royal squadron, from Portland, is attributed to the
long prevalence of easterly winds. His Royal Highness
embarked on the 20th ult. at 4 p.m., and this afternoon
will have been out twenty-three days. The Cunard
steamer just arrived sailed from Boston eleven days
after. It is thought likely that the Hero has fallen
short of coal. Several steam tugs have been despatched
to cruise in the chops of the channel, where they hope
to fall in with the squadron.
On Sunday morning the Right Rev. Dr. Samuel
Waldegrave, who has been appointed to the Bishopric
of Carlisle, in the room of the Hon. and Rev. Dr.
Montague 'Villiers, translated to the See of Durham,
was consecrated in Yorkminster, by his Grace the Arch-
bishop of the province.