The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

TOTAL SUPPLY.

Beasts
'„' foreign ...
... •
Cows
_,, foreign
Sheep and Lambs ...... 22,800 ~ foreign. .............
_

PROVINCIAL, &c.,MARKETS, YESTERDAY.
GLASGOW IKON.—Market drooping. No. 1,52 s Od
to 528 3d; Warrants, 51s Od to 51s 3d; No. 3,50 s
6d to 50s 9d.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.-CODSUMpIiOII. The
prevalence of this disease, and the number of victims who sink
under it yearly in this country, render the consideration of
prevektive measures a matter of paramount importance. The
proportion of deaths from all causes in Great Britain' attributed
to consumption is one-third. If the reader choose, he shall be
his own physician in guarding against this malady in himself
or household. When the first suspicion arises that consump-
tion is developing itself, let the patient,have the chest and back
fomented twice a day with warm brine, dry with a coarse towel,
then rub in
and the the ointment as salt s rubbed into meat to preserve
it, enemy
Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry,
Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will, receive
gratis and free by poet The " INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or
Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfec.
digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs and refreshing sleep, to
the most enfeebled, insuring the removal of indigestio (dys-
pepsia), constipation, sickness at the stomach, epilepsy, para-
lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, con-
sumption, dropsy,..gatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, biliousness,
mpuritiesa,cidity,
fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the ears,
eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia.
irritability,rheumatism,
sleeplessness,i
palpitation, heartburn,
*L.L.-..aache despondency, cramp, spasms, ;inking fits, ;brow
chitis ; also children's complaints. " Uucp.estionably the safest
Guide to health."

HIGH. WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVEEPOGL,
Hoar. Height.
MORNING llh. 17m. l6ft. 7in.
EVENING llh. 32m. 16ft. Oin.

Ely Pik Eintts.

_TUESDAY, :OCTOBER 30, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY,

We are still without detailed information feSptoting
the defeat suffered by the troops of Francis 11., at scene
point between Teano and Sessa. We only know that
after sustaining the action for two hours the soldiers of
King Francis retreated through Sessa behind the Gari-
gliano, leaving a nutiber of prisoners in the hands of
the #itiors: Dit they left something more important
than prisofiera—the road to Capra. Ater such a
defeat, every man and grin hi Capna nuret be considered
as the prey of the conqueror, for the line of retreat
from Capua to Gaeta, is barred by an army in possession
of the hills about Sessa and the main-road. The sooner
we hear of the "beginning of the end," and that the
decisive blow has been struck, by which further blood-
shed will be avoided, the better.
A telegram from Naples announces the official result
of the poll for annexation in the city and provinces of
Naples, id Which We refer, A local journal, the Nomade,
states it to be King Victor' Emnrarntel's firm resolve to
spend the Christmas and winter at Naples, and to call
together in that capital the united Italian parliament, as
the best answer to those diplomatic notes which talk
still of him as a Sardinian or Sub-Alpine Sovereign.
The same arrangement is alluded to in a letter from
Naples, in which it is added that an act of the Turin
legislature may be required for such purpose, but the
north Italian deputies having sanctioned Neapolitan
annexation, the executive is now competent to summon
the national parliament in any annexed city of the whole
kingdom.
Some interesting documents relating to the annexation
of Sicily will be found in another column.
In the recent debate in the Piedmontese House of
Representatives, Count Cavern. quoted Count de Monta-
lembert in favour of the opinion that liberty is favoura-
ble to religion. The French Count has replied in a long
letter, accusing the Piedmontese Government of having
encroached on the liberties of the Church by attacking
the temporal power of the Pope, dispersing communi-
ties-, coercing bishops, and confiscating their patrimony.
A free Church in a free State is still Count Montalem-
bert's ideal, but the Church itself must be free. The letter
thus concludes :—" For ten years past you have violated,
without any other pretext than the right of the strongest,
all the treaties, all the engagements solemnly contracted,
between Piedmont and the Holy See. Nay more, you
denounced the Soverign Pontiff to the Paris Congress;
you have ,calumniated his intentions ; travestied his
acts; banished his bishops; braved his sentences;
violated his frontiers ; invaded his States; imprisoned
his defenders; insulted, crushed, bombarded his soldiers !
You fix a rendezvous with Garibaldi in six months time
at the tombs of the Apostles ! and then you say to
Catholics, ' I am liberty, and I offer you my hand !'
No, no ! you are not liberty, you are but violence. Do
not condemn us to add that, you are a lie ! We are your
victims—be it so—but we will not be your dupes. You
can annex to Piedmont kingdoms and empires, but I
defy you to rally to your acts the conscience of one
honest man." The fact is " honest" men are extremely
puzzled at the entire situation of affairs in Italy at this
moment, but accomplished facts forbid their acceptance
of the view that is taken of that situation by such men
as M. Montalembert.

M. B. S4emere, Minister of Finance, and President of

the Council of Ministers of Hungary under Kossuth's
Government, has addressed a letter to the French jour-
nals on the subject of the re-establishment of the
Hungarian Constitution, which may be considered es an
answer to the protest by the Parisian Hungarians
noticed in our yesterday's paper. M. Szemere expresses
his approbation of the constitution just promulgated by
the Emperor, arid Concludes his letter as follows :—" if
Francis Joseph only grants these reforms with the
idea of leading Hungary into an offensite war against
Italy, it will be a fatal error for him, and his conces-
sions will lose all their moral and political value; but,
in a contrary case, constitutional liberty will be a new
pledge for a pacific solution of the Venetian question.
This is the way the recent decrees are of great European
importance, for we may hope that from this time we
have one constitutional state the more, and one despotic
one the less."

The Monitenr now publishes a decree relative to
those articles of merchandise of British origin or manu-
facture specified in the. Treaty of €ommerce, to regulate
the duty on all such articles as are imported into France
otherwise than in French and British vessels.

With reference to the treaty, and Mr. Cobden's share
in the negotiations, d journal published in the borough
which that gentleman represents remarks:--The mem-
ber for Rochdale has at length exhibited some degree of
interest in the affairs of the borough of which he Is the
nominal representative ; but lest so high a plenipoten-
tiary should become too cheap, the slight notice he has
Veen giaciodsly pleased to take of his constituents has
been very considefahly inodified by the act of one from
whom we should have elPeated better things. The
case stands thus :—ln bringing into shape, this mouse-
producing mountain, his French-favouring treaty, Mr.
Cobden reaches the article "woollen," and it then occurs
to him that it may be as well to make things pleasant
with certain woollen manufacturers in Lancashire,whose
did toy again be requisite to him on the hustings and
at the Polling booth, He therefore writes to Mr.
Henry Kelsall, requesting
.that either information may
be sent him as to the flannel tidde,- of a deputation
be appointed by the woollen manufacturera to' Meet
him. In compliance with this requisition, a
circular is issued convening a meeting at the
Wellington Hotel, and a deputation is appointed
to proceed to Paris forthwith. Well, in all this,
there is nothing to grumble at, says our readers. Of
course not till it is known that the narrative is not quite
complete. The addition we have to make is this : that
four gentlemen have gone to Paris ostensibly as a depu-
tation fram the woollen manufacturers of Rochdale, but
really d de-imitation from the ten or twelve Whig and
Radical manufacturers invited to' a private meeting ; for
we have made a diligent inquiry, and cannot hear that
one Conservative was invited, while the' majority of the
Conservative manufacturers were ignorant of the hold-
ing of the Meeting till they saw the report of it, in the
papers the next morning, This very liberal specimen
of free trade we offer no comment on our readers will
doubtless remember it at the proper time:
The Engineer states, on the same subject, that "some
Frenchmen were last week in the Birmingham and
Wolverhampton district, visiting the different leading
iron works, with a view of ascertaining how most
profitably to themselves to purchase under the terms of
the new treaty. Arriong the works whicb they visited
are those of Mr. Blackwell, at Lindley, and Lord Ward,
at Round Oak. They are supposed to represent the
French government, and their inquiries related chiefly
to blooms and puddled bars. Blooms are masses
of iron in the unfinished state in which it is found
on leaving the shingler's hammer, after being brought
there to be freed of much of the dross still attached to
it on leaving the puddling furnace. The Frenchmen
think that if they import iron in blooms, they will be
able to pass it through their mill furnace and roll it out
at once; or, having carded it to the bar rolls, cat it up,
and faggot it cold, 6d then roll it out into the shape
and of the quality that they may require—all at a cheaper
rate than by importing the finished article, upon which
the duty is niuth higher than upon blooms. Of course,
the prevailing opinion is that the Frenchmen will soon
relinquish the task of working tips British blooms ; time,
however, will show."
The return of his Royal Highness the Frinde of
Wales is hourly expected at Plymouth. The Royal
Albert, Conqueror, St. George, and Donegal, are
anchored itt the Sound, prepared to do the honours to
the Prince on his dtrital. Despatches for him and suite
are on board the Royal Albert: Preparations are made
by the garrison to receive his ,loyal Highness on his
landing, the arrangements being understood to be, that
he will land there shortly after his arrival, and proceed
per train to London. Look-outs are stationed on the
heights at the entrance of the Sound, by Captain
Thompson, the Queen's Harbour Master, to announce
the approach of the Hero, on her heaving in sight.
For some time past there has been little or no news
from the Livingstone Expedition, and fears had begun
to be entertained as to the safety of the estimable and
enthusiastic traveller and his family and party, but from
various communications recently received. from central
Africa, and more especially from, the contents of a letter
frogs Litheyana, Sechilis country„,,Aated the Ifith
,of
July, the anxiety which was felt regarding the where-
abouts of the Livingstone party, has been greatly
relieved, and it has been ascertained that the natives are
evincing less hostility to the travellers than formerly.

On Saturday morning it was discovered that the shop
of Mr. Batty, jeweller, Albert-bridge., Manchester, had
been entered by thieves during the night, and that 130
gold guard chains, 80 gold rings, and other valuables
(including several watches), amounting to £l,OOO, had
been stolen. The entrance of the thieves had been
facilitated by a shop next door being unoccupied.
The services at the church of St. George's-in-the-
East, on Sunday last,- both morning and evening, were
conducted without any interruption worth notice.
The Board of Trade returns for September show a
continued growth of the general export trade. The
shipments of commodities of British produce manufac-
ture amounted to £13,646,454 for the month, being 17
per cent. more than last year, and 27 per cent, more
than in 1858, and to 1101,724,346 for the nine
months, being 3 per cent. more than in 1859, and
19 per cent. more than in 1858. The principal in-
crease in the exports for the month is again in cotton
manufactures, the increase in goods and yarns being
£1,315,312. There is also a decidedly enlarged move-
ment in hardwares, copper, and tin plates. Iron con-
tinues to figure on the unfavourable side. There is also
a decided falling off in the exports of the various kinds
of machinery. Trade generally with the United States
continues to exhibit signs of revival. The import tables
show the great increase in grain and flour. Of wheat
we took in the month 653,443 qrs., against 180,899 iu
18259; and of flour, 537,960 cwts., against 120,736.