The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-16 00:00:00

NTEW RAG Bz-._ WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE.
IA • •
To HEADS of FAMILIES, HOTEL KEEPERS, MANU-
FACTURERS, MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS;
MASTERS of VESSELS, &c.

At the WAREHOUSE, ' 41, HARRINOTO-STREET (nearly
-epposite-Doran's-lace, Lord-street), the BY,T-PILICL io given,
for RAGS, ROPES, RAGS, OLD ACCOUNT BOoliS,' NEWS-
PAPERS, PAPER SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally.
_

- . - -
Heads of Families and others foiwarding a notice to the
office azs-above, will roceiFp immediate attention. •
The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is do llanne Store
(prior;ertjr so called), respectable personsneed have no hesitation
in transacting business with the Office. . .

HENRY GREENWOOD (PROPRIETOR),
WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT,
41,-HARRINGTON-STREET.-4 1,
And at 32, CASTLE-STREET.

THE

lIIRASS SHIRT,

WHICH IS SO UNIVERSALLY APPROVED OF, --

MAY BE OBTAINED AT
P. L. MACTAGGART'S

24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET,

At Prices varying from

FORTY-EIGHT TO EIGHTY-FOUR SHILLINGS:.

PER DOZEN.

Materials Good, and fitWarrantei

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

TO ADV,ERTISI:RS.

Advertisenients under the head of BUSINESS
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SPECIMEN OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR ".t6 Gs. PER
ANNUM, INCLUDING COPY OF " THE DAILY
TIMES" DELIVERED -

of the Roman State That the first blow is to be struck.
and if it be l successf i ,;as there is almost every reason to
believe thatit will, !iiid Naplc. and Piedmont become
one state, and :one 4,411 the Garibaldians, it seems im:
.pc.ssible!'thOiollikien between Sardinia and Austria;
can he lomPiostponed, so long as Venetia is excluded
fionaihat Italian unity.
Tidings have been received firm Constantinople of
the discovery of a conspitacy among the Turks, at a
place' in the neighbourhood of that city. Part of the
prOgrinithe of 'the coFspii,itors wat, it seems, to plunder
the embassies. Numerous arrests have -taken place,
and
_arms have been seized ; but accounts of -further
disorders are
-also reported.. . _ __ _ ,

,113. ere is a. vacYney in the Ministty, etng tci Lord
Elgin not having returned‘from China within the time
Conditioned., ,* The 'D uke, of Argylr liecomcs Post Master,
General, and vacates the office of Lord Privy Seal.
Lord Elcho, writing to the Times, observes that the
cost of the uniformeof most of our metropolitan corps is
beyond.the ineattst,:tf working rnen,, and this it is'which
at first sight appears to give grounds for the fOrMation
of special artisan corps. This may be avoided by exist-
.ing corps.adeptingfa cheap, comfortable, working- dress,
which should be the-uniform of the otirp-s; mid the cost
of which should be under £3. Also, by having artisan
companies attached to existing- corps, whose' dress,
though the same in colour and general !appearance,
might be less ornamental. and' expensife. If, in addi-
tion, the goVernment ernild-be' inclined "to give, !free of
cost, a certain 'fixed allOwance of ammunition to each
effective volunteer ;, and, if .they would give a few drill.
7sZfgeantS to each county, there would be no occasion
!Ur: special artisan-76-4s. All Classes would- then 'be
ablee to mix, in the_ same, ranks, and a-brotherhood in
arms would be established such as_ would secure our
country against all:dangers, whether 'frojii without or
within. .

The weather continuing- to be unfavourable, has a
tendency t'o' fill the coffers of the corn merchants.
Fodder promises tat be . abundant. 'Nftvithstanding
the heaiy rain that has fallen lately, whih, we.believe,
ha's drowned all the partridges at Knowsley, the sun-
beams had begun to _ change_ the aspect—of . the earth,
and for emerald green and soft tints of pink and yellow
to substitute the deep gold and russet of the corn fields
waving in the geatle breeze, like glittering 'seas of
amber. The wet weather again set in lastfight.
Returns were published yesterday giving detailed
information relative to the financial position of the dif-
ferent savings' banks in the country. The amount due
to depositors on the 20th of Nov., 1858, by all the savings
banks of the United kingdom was ,£36,2_21,153;_0f which
.X 31,118,530 was due in England, p 07,83 in
Wales, £1,961,064, in Scotland, £1,818,619 in D-eland,
and £415,505 in the Channel Island's. The amounts
due to the savings banks by the Commissioners fcr the
Reduction'of the National Debt were, of course, very
•
nearly the.same.

Yesterday afternoon, a deputation' waited upon the
Right Hon.. W.'Cowper, at his offices, Whitehall-place,
to present an address in favour of Nensington Ride. Mr.
-Samuel Gurney, M.P., introduced the deputation, and
Tillett explained the manner in which signatures
had been obtained, not as stated in the House, impro-
perly, and by children, or by the servants of the Crown,
but with the greatest caution. It had,' he said, been
rumoured that the Commissioners of Works had autho-
rised Crown officers to :circulate bills in the park, but
that,was net the case, as the Commissioner requested the
men to be withdrawn, they having gone into the park
without authority from' the Coriiiniisioner. Having
adv'erted to other points, Mr. Tillett contended that the
cause of morality would be' promoted by the Kensing-
ton-gardens being thrown open to the public.
:The-Whigs are in their Old track in the government
of Irelatidgagging is the order of the 'day,'coercion the
system. The whole nation is mad, and must be put in a
strait waistcoat : tie their arms, stop their mouths, clog
their legs; and tiiey will do no mischief. The! entire
Country will be peaceful. . There must be no party pt.
cessions. But 'this is, not enough ; there must: be no
party flags or music. There is nothing like de4potism
for enforcing order. • When every spentanpus and free
act may be made a crime, people will be on their guard
and preserve a profound tranquillity. Ireland ishence-
forth to be placed in the hands of the police. They are
to have the power of entering any place where a party
flag is displayed, they arc to stop the songs of the :people,
and even the tunes if given in a manna:" calcullited to
give offence:: In fact, a huge nightmare is stretched
across the land. -

Later accounts state, that the prospects of the sports-
men this year upon the moors are very indiffelent. The
storms which oCeurred late" in the spring were most
disastrous to the young birds, and the wet and cold
weather has:made those which have survived very wild:
The prospects 'of the Ist' of September are no'better, and
very few young partridges have been reared this spring.
The Halifax people, on Tuesday, inaugurated the
statue erected to Mr. Frank Crossley, the member for
the West Riding, who made a gift of the-public park
which Halifax possesses. The day was observed as a
holiday, and about 40,000 persons witnessed the
ceremony. A public dinner wound up the procepdings.
The Birkenhead Horse Street Railway/ will be ()penal
for traffic at the end of the present month'. The railS
have been laid eipeditiously, and at the same time, in a
workmanlike manner. Four (of the railway cars are
nearly completed. They are well built, and are altogether
beautiful specimens of railway car architecture.