The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-31 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

Joseph Hartley, cloth manufacturer, Calvery, Yorkshire.
John Martin, innkeeper, Sedgley, Staffordshire.
Henry Robert English, victualler, Brierley-holt, Staf-
fordshire.
George Frederick Larratt, lithographic printer, late of
Coleman-street, City, and now of Torrin's-avenue,
Camdentown.
Robert Cradock Davies and John Nichol Troughton,
bankers, Shoreditch.
William Strong, builder, Merton-road, Wandsworth.
Henry Borcham, plumber, painter, &c., Wilmot-street.
Joseph Hulford, licensed victualler, Birmingham.
George Wilkinson, grocer and flour dealer, Durham.
Frederick Sage and Peter Panter, Hatton-garden,
builders.
Giovanni Porpa, tailor, St. James's-street, Westminster.
William Harman, otherwise William Frederick Har-
man, outfitter.

Joseph Hollings, covikeeper, carman and contractor,
Charles-street, Hampstead-road.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Alfred Sylvester, Clapham-road, Surrey, photographic
artist.

NIXON'S DIIFFRYN
SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL.

SHIPPED AT CARDIFF 'FOR LIVERPOOL AND BIRKENHEAD.

These COALS are worked from the deep Duffryn Colliery,
and exclusively from the celebrated Seam known as the
"Upper Four Feet."

One uniform and unmixed quality is thus secured.
They are on the English and French Government Lists, and
are supplied to the Peninsular and Oriental, Royal Mail,
Cunard, Pacific, Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia,
Galway, and other Steam Companies.—Apply to
TOWNLEY & MARTIN, 3, India-buildings.

Ceylon, at London (books closed, 24th to 31st Oct.) ;
Great Indian Peninsula, at London (books closed, 18th
to 31st Oct.) ; Llanelly Railway and Dock, at London.
- Leeds and Liverpool Canal for dividend (books
closed, 18th October to 2nd November).

r;,~._ h

egoßuild.

In the Liverpool Corn Market to-day, with
a rather better Attendance of buyers;the demand
for Wheat improved, and a fair amount of business
took place at the reduced prices of Friday. Flour,
however, continued in limited demand, without
any further change in value. Oats sold steadily
at ld advance, and Oatmeal, which was in short
supply, was fully 6a to is per load dearer than
on this day se'nnight. Beans and Pease each
realised is per qr. advance, arid the stock of*either
was in small compass: Indian Gird Met ti, good.
inquiry, and in the absenCe of supplies may be
quoted is per 4801bs. higher.—With the favour-
able weather Of the past week we may now con-
sider the harvest brought to a close, for although
in some late districts a portion of the 'Crops still
remains unsecured, the quantity, taken in the
aggregak, is *too insignificant materially to affect
the general result. No doubt can be entertained,
as regards the Wheat crop, that a great deficiency
exists both in quantity and quality, and as the
prices of all kinds of cattle food are likely to
range high this season, a large quantity of inferior
What may be expected to be used for this pur-
pose. Amidst conflicting statements it is. difficult
to forni ati approximate estimate of the deficiency
of the crop as to quantity, many estimating it at
fully one-fourth, and when we add to this the
light weight and defective Flour,-Prerrcirig pro-
perties of the grail this Year, it is evident that a
very l'a'ige importation during: the eouroe of the
season will be necessary to meet the wants of the
country. Happily America, from her abundant
resources, has been able to send us, up to the
present, supplies of sufficient magnitude to meet
the demand, and to keep prices at a comparatively
moderate range, but not enough to accumulate
any reserve here for the winter months; when the
closing or the inland illltv,itatioki.i4 Atik.cireii. Swill
materially iedUce the litrle supplies now coming
forward; and it to be feared when these fall off
we 'shall not able to replace them from other
sources except at enhanced prices. For the pre-
sent, however, the supplies from America show no
symptom of decrease. Advices received yesterday
reporte& liberal shipments, although prices are
barely remunerative to importers. The trade has
ruled firm at the provincial markets during the
week, upon a good consumptive business, without
change in the value of Wheat) but some improve-
ment has been generally realised oh all kinds Of
spring grain. CoMparatively little business has
transpired here hi the interval sluice Vriddy, and
in the transactions ieliortecl Wheat and Flour may
be noted the turn in favour of buyers. The
im-
potts of Wheat and Flour for the week ate again
large, but of other articles small; the exports are
to a fair extent.

From the 230

EtRIVALS AND EXPORTS
•d to the 29th October, 1860, inclusive.

W T-T
t. 9 9 K E

SUCCESSOR TO

F. L. HAUSBURG.

CLOCKS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY
RECEIVED FROM HIS MANDFACTORY IN PARIS.
WATOItS'.„
t01113614...iik1it
4WiTil ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. •

W. H. T. has made arrangements with the most eminen
makers for a continuous supply of this article in the newest
and most elegant designs, combining the best construction
with every recent and valuable improvement, by which the
perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed.

LIVERPOOL WATCHES,
Of the best make, warranted.
GENEVA' WATCHES,
From the best Manufacturers, warranted.
Every description of Watch made to order.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
clittßcrtzsTlittt
tivEltPooL.

WATERPROOF
INVERNESS CAPES,
A NEW AND EITEN§iVE ASORTAENT.

'very useful Wrapper will be found to he
specially adapted to the present Season, either for
Walking, Driving, or Travelling.
AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

E. BURDEN,
TAILOR AND TROWSERS ,11/AKER,
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL,

TAE
UTTERMAN ON THE 18TH•

Air—" John Gilpin."
Oh, Kelly is a citizen of very great renown,
The pride, not only of his own, but every other 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, Thursday being a gala day, he thought that he might spare
Himself for once, and so not miss so splendid an affair;
He gave his men a holiday, for him, you always find,
Thoug
' h on his ovPn amusement bent, to Others ever kind.
The morning came, he dressed himklf in," gor=ge-ous array,"
And.tO the spot he thought the best he qiiidkly 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 rcniiired, to Allard their native land
Then came the gallant Engineers.; and after theni are seen
The Riflemen, in iinifornis of scarlet, grey, or green :
Each volunteer moves gaily by, and treats with calm disdain,
The mud and cold, and worse•than all, the never-ceasing rain;
The Magistrates and Aldernien had all passed by, and then
ArOse a cheer, which those who heard will seldom hear again ;
For in A noble equipage the Mayor of this great town
Was seated, and with hini there came no less than Wfmas.3l
BnowN,
'Whose noble gift. on us bestowed on that auspieiouS t. 53%;
Will stand his mom:tient for aye when he has passed away.
When all was over, wrapt in thought, home went the BUTTER.

MAN,
From what he saw, he took a hint, and fornied this little plan,
If fate on him bestow the means he'll act like WALnut Bno*N`
And will a splendid Butter Place present unto the town ! ! !!!;
So let the town ciy "Long live Baovhi," and KELLY, long
live he ;
And if he only has the cash, he'll keep kis word you'll see,

Forty thousand pounds paid for the Library ;
Forty thousand persons are weekly supplied by Kelly ;
A Bonus is periodically announced by the insurance companies
A Bonus is granted in each transaction at the Butter Place '
The run on the Yellow Eightpenny is remarkable,
Its quality is more remarkable ;
But the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply.

THE BUTTER PLACE
lEt--=Vir OF *ILLIAMSON-SQUARE,

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

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL
Hour. Height. •
MORNING llh. 48m. ) 16ft. gin.
EVENING Oh. Oni. Oft. Oin.

Paik

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

The absolute failure of the Conference at Warsaw,
respecting which, as was to be expected, all sorts of
surmises are indulged in, is treated in most quarters as
an assumed fact, and the Daily News hazards as a reason
for the miscarriage, that Austria and Prussia refused to
concur in the proposal made by Russia for a revision of
the treaty of Paris by which the results of the Crimean
war were more or less secured. But we are inclined
to think that this conclusion is a mistaken one ;
and that although, as we have said previously,
there may have been no actual written Treaty entered
into in the course of, or at the conclusion of, the
interview, there is undoubtedly an un.dertanding of some
kind that Austria is to have the assistance of the other
two Powers, should she be attacked by Piedmont. This
would be so far satisfactory; for whether or not it be
true, as is assented, that France is prepated to again
co-operate with Sardinia in the conflict, war would
at all events be in the meantime postponed.
In the view of Austria taking the offensive, as it is
also said in some
quarters she is determined to do
unless Piedmont abandons her militant preparations
and gives satisfactory explanations regarding the pro-
jected expedition of General Turr which she has reason
to believe is directed against her possessions in the
Adriatic, the case would be different, and more difficult
to solve. The situation would assume a phase which
would imperatively suggest the attention of the British
Government being called to it; and it is perhaps not too
much to say that the solution of the difficulties by which
,the question would then be surrounded, would almost
entirely depend on the course which our Government
took in the matter. Would that the direction of our
foreign relations at the present moment were in other
and more trustworthy hands.

We have another report that Capua is at length
definitively occupied by the Piedmontese and Garibaldians,
and it is alleged that our admiral in the Neapolitan
waters has received orders, similar to those with which
so many of his predecessors in this command have been
honoured, to place one of his ships at the disposal of the
fugitive Neapolitan Sovereign. The news does not
come much too soon, as far as Garibaldi is concerned,
for, according to recent letters from Naples, the Gari-
baldian army is breaking up, his men declaring that it
no part of their vocation or intention to undertake siege
work. The following is a list of the English attached
to the legion who were wounded on the 19th :—Corporal
William Wink, privates Alfred Bates, Alfred 111`Carthy,
Charles Wilson, Theodore Hunter, George Piossor, and
Clark. They are well cared for, and have everything
which their state demands.
Some interesting particulars will be found elsewhere
relative to this latter conflict, to the system of voting on
the annexation question, and to the reactionary feeling
which has manifested itself in some portions of the Nea-
politan territory. This feeling must have reached a
considerable pitch, and considerable loss must have been
suffered by the Piedmontese invaders, to justify the san-
guinary order of the day which has been issued by Gene-
ral Cialdini, directing all peasants taken in arms to be
shot.

Another battle on a large scale is daily expected to
.occur in the territory between the Volturno and the Gari-
gliano, and Garibaldi, the future Prince of Catalafimi, has
gone to the Piedmontese head-quarters to confer with
King Victor.
It is stated in a letter from Turin, that the Austrian

Cabinet has presented, through the Prussian Minister, a
demand for an indemnity of 400,000 f. for the destruction
by the Piedmontese troops of the fortifications of Bor-
goforte, which took place whilst that village was in their
hands—that is, during the negotiation of the treaty of
peace of Zurich ; but that Count Cavour has purely and
imply refused to grant one. We are also told, and it
is a significant circumstance occurring as it does so soon
after the Warsaw Conference, that the Russian Consu-
late at Trieste has refused " to grant papers to the
vessels of the Italian provinces which have been armed
by Piedmont." This is something not unlike a casus

Boston— so long represented by a Liberal who,
though estimable in private life, entertained political
opinions which are really destructive of that true liberty
which they affect to uphold—has, we rejoice to think,
returned a. Conservative by a majority of 220. We con-
gratulate the electors on the wisdom they have manifested.
Mr. Malcolm's political sentiments are those of Con-
servative progress ; he would reform while he would
conserve and maintain. Mr. Tuxford, on the other
hand, advocates, if not extreme opinions, just those
opinions which are ever detrimental to the best political
interests of the country.
The Times refers, in a leader, to the great Rifle con-
test at Hightown, remarking that it is but the affair of
a single county, and yet the extent and efficiency of the
arrangements bespeak all the permanence of a national
institution ; indeed, at the present moment, Lancashire
could turn out a body of infantry and artillery stronger
than the whole resources of the kingdom could have
produced thirty-five years ago. The same journal, in
another article, suggests that as we have admirable squad-
rons of mounted volunteer riflemen, and well disciplined
companies of engineers, it does not see why the land
transport and cotnmissariat services should not be repre-
sented in the volunteer army,—an addition which would
complete the self-sufficing character of the force.
We have to record the demise of the Earl of Manvers,
who expired on Saturday last, at his seat, Thoresby-
park, Nottinghamshire, at the advanced age of 82. The
deceased, Charles Herbert Pierrepoint, was the second
earl, aii,a was born at the Ranger's Lodge, Richmond
n August, 1804, he mar-
Park, in 178. On the - ca Mr
ried Mary Letitia, the eldest daughter or •,
Anthony Hardolph Eyre, by whom he had five children ;
and succeeded to the titles and estates of his father on
the death of that nobleman in June, 1816. The deceased
peer was formerly in the navy, and represented Notting-
hamshire iu Parliament from 1801 to 1816. He was
patron of fourteen livings.
•
Last Monday morning, Mr. Robert White, lace and
hose Mannfactirrer, Nottingham, was brought up on
remand from Tdesclay, the 22nd inst., before the Mayor
and borough magistrates, at the Nottingham Police-
court, charged with forging bills of exdhatige. John

Lav►,; commercial traveller to the above prisoner, was
charged with aia;n; and abetting the fraud. Evidence
of several cases of forgery was riven, and the prisoners
were committed to take their trial at tub next assizes.
Bail was refused.

It is '• p• re orte— that the murder at (load has at length
been taken tip by the Attdiriey-General, and that there
will be another, and it is to be hoped less fruitless,
enquiry, condUcted throtigh the Of the
Coroners' Court

As the time approaches for the forthcoming fight for
the championship, the excitement in sporting circles
increases, particularly as to-night will witness the final
deposit, and the settlement of all preliminaries. It has
already been stated that the contest on this occasion
will be between' Paddock and Hurst. The former of
these men is tolerably well known, having been pre-
viously engaged in similar battles. On the 16th of
Stine, 1838, he Was defeated by Tom Sayers in 21
rounds, occupying one hour and '2O nfinutes, at Canary
Island, the battle being for £l5O a side and the cham-
pion's belt. This belt he seeks to regain. Paddock's
age is represented td be 86, while Hurst, his antagonist,
is 23. The fight will take place on Tuesday nest.
Charles MattheWs, who sustained a setae ecimpoinid
fracture of the thigh by the bursting of the boiler Oil
Friday, at the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Com-
pany's waggon works, near Miles Platting station, died
at the Manchester Infirmary on Saturday morning.
Henry Sutton, the third sufferer Who Was taken to the
infirmary, was on Sunday evening in a somewhat 'critical
position. The fourth man who was injured and taken
to his own house is John Seddon, a fitter, employed at
the works.