The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-27 00:00:00

Ors ei, .za Sate.

CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO.,
BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE
• OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS
y— r 4-4 AND APPOINTED BROKERS To THE HIGH
‘iw,
COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Walmer-bnildings,
Water-street.

ROBERT A. MUNN & CO.,
4,& ADMIRALTY BROKERS,
\,. BROKERS son in SALE or SHIPS AND
STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c.,
3, York-buildings. Dale-street.

FOR SALE,
z. The extremely handsome large carrying Ship
p 7.0 .t‘. ELIZABETH ANN BRIGHT,
taidi*,., 1,810 tons O.M. 1,630 tons old act, 1,493 tons
register.• Length, 225 feet; breadth, 41' feet
3-10ths • depth, 22 feet 9-10ths ; height between decks, 7 feet.
Built In:Mr. William Clive, of St. John, N. 8., in 1856, and classed
A 1 at Lloyd'', ; has discharged 558 stand of deals under deck,
and 4,440 bales of cotton. She is in excellent order, having
done very little work, and having carried a full compliment of
passengers, and has the extra outfit requited by the emigration
commissioners. Now in the Albert Dock.
Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT, & CO.

FOR SALE,
The fine well-built Barque
i„:4,114-, Length, 109 feetl,sl-IkOgslbNreaNd%;, 28 feet 6-10ths
depth, 17 feet; 391 tons 0.m., 388 14-100 tons
N.N.M. This vessel is built of , the best Baltic pine timber, is
lavishly fastened with wood knees, and is thoroughly sound.
She has lately undergone considerable repairs abroad, when
her timbers were found first-rate ; has sister kelsons and bilge
legs, which render her a strong, useful vessel, Has a quantity
of stores on board, and can be sent to sea at a trifling expense.
She would make a first-rate deal vessel or coal hulk- her last
cargo being upwards-of 500 tons coals. Apply to the owner,
on board ; or to

CALEB D. WATSON & CO., Ship Brokers, 14, Water-street.

_ KNIFE CLEANERS. .
THE BEST ANB THE CHEAPEST.
c
ROWDEN AND GARROD'S PATENT INDIA
RUBBER KNIFE-BOARDS, are the only Genuine ones.
So 6 at Is. 6d. each and upwards', its all the first-class Iron-
monger's Shops in Liverpool. '
Manufactory : Falcon-square, Lotrdon, B.C.
&lir Spurious articles of a similar kind. being in the market.
it is necessary to observe that the names of Crawden and
Garrod are on the boards, or you may get a worthless imitation.
All others are counterfeits. 7Skrg

INSTANT RELIEF AND SPEEEDY CURE OF
COUGHS,-ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, &c.,
int; AFFECTIONS Or THE CREST AND LUNGS, ST
PR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLOODYNE,
(M.A.C,S.L., formerly Army Medical Staff.)
PR.
t you must get te Genuine, and not fraudulent imitations,
with a pirated name. Gertuine, sold in Stamped Bottles, sealed,
with directions and numerous medical testimonials, scat on
receipt of Post-office Order for 2s. gd. or 4s. Bd., by J. T. Daven-
port, 33, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury-square, London,
SOLE AbsNT and Manufacturer. Avow Bttrmotre COMPOUNDS.
' 301Fy10
------.--,------_-_,

DROWN & POL SON'S
JO PATENT CORN FLOUR.
The Lancet states,
"THIS IS SHPZRIOR TO ANYTHING Op TILE HMI!' Errowx."

The most wholesomt part of the best Indian Corn, prepared
by a process Patented for the Three Kingdoms and France,
and wherever it becomes knoWn obtains great favour for
Puddings, Custards, Blancmange; alt the uses of the finest
arrowroot, and especially suited to' the delicacy of Children
and Invalids. -

---
BROWN &• POLSON, •
MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY THE
,QUEEN
PAISLEY, MANCHESTER,, DUBLIN AND LONDON.
LIVERPOOL WHOLESALE AGENTS,
WRIGHT, CROSSLEY & CO.,

R.AIMES & CO.

THE LIVERPOOL COUGH SPECIFIC,
PROTECTED BY
HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
It is a difficult matter to establish confidence in an adver-
tisement, however valuable to the public the subject
intro-
duced may be. Notwithstanding this disadvantage, Liverpool
and and the surrounding districts have rec icurdingthe 'most grati-
the most dis-
fying evidence of its power inanraPip
d i Its not only guaranteed
tressing and stubborn coughs ;
to restore the voice, though lost for years, but to cure the
most chronic cough, when every other treatment has failed.
It is urgently wished to satisfy the Public of its title to SpEcifie
in the most aggravated ease that Liverpool can produce ; and
a conscientious guarantee to cuss will be given, also, in any
case of total loss of voice. To be had throughout the kingdom.
Also, the 13ICOLOTMY
ANNUFACTURINE, the only aelatoiv:Aged remedy for
sea sickness. • G DEPOT,
CANNING DOCK SURGERY, 17, STRAND ST
LIVERPOOL.
BIRKENHEAD: MR..GREEN, Chemist,
Tranmere-park. Argyle-street,

32, SOUTH C.ASTI 4E-STREETIs now the Depot for
BARN AR Ta IJE V 7 S
NOTED
6s. 6d. TIMEPIECE,

8. ALARM CLOCK
AND TIMEPIECE,
• Which -will arouse the soundest Sleeper at any
hour required.
These Clocks have an established reputation for
accracy, durabili, and cheapness.
OFFICE, SHOP, AND HOUSE CLOCKS,
IN VARIZTY.
Orders by Post promptly attended to.
CLOSED ON SATURDAYS TILL DUSK.
air Obseve the Address
02, SOUTH CASTLE-rSTREET, LIVERPOOL.
• See opinions of the Liverpool and Local Press.

SCENE IN THE AMERICAN PARLIAMENT

inevitable. ' • ' "
Mr. Cox, of , Ohio (Democrat), shouted—l rise °of
point of order. The gentleman from Tliineis is out.,
his seat. He has no right to leave his seat.
no right to leave his seat and come. upon • the' Pallicr
cratic side.
Mr. Lovejoy, standing firm, was understood to rel"
"I will stand where I please."
(Hestood at this time on the Republican sidellesi
the dividing aisle.) • '
Mr. Prior vociferated, ".Let him stand. overyther6
and talk. He shall not come upon this side:,
Mr. Barksdale continued to flourish his cane,
gentlemen around him and Mr; Singleton restsow'
their violence.
Mr. Adrain—To avoid all difficulty, I sugg.F-.4
gentleman just speaks from his side ; no one OPP'
he can be intimidated. ,
Mr. Prior—Nobody wants to intimidate him.,
Mr. Lovejoy—Nobody can intimidate me; sir.
down, gentlemen ; I:am safe enough.' • -
- - 104
Mr. Singletony.of Mississippi (Democrat)," apprag
shaking his fists.
Mr. Barr, of New York (Democrat), and atilv
restrained him, ' •'
,
111—.7. Burnett forced hir*Way tlia midst of ale
around Lb-svejoy, and shouted, There rule,w7a,
requires every
15:entleman to keep his_agat whils,,sr;
enly from his own seat. Ss
rag. He can eras...
not, and he shall sat, ~cross this hall in a moloro
done. ite raust!Y
manner towards us as he ,
from his seat, and he shall do it." •• -
.en to oree
The Chairman= appealed to-the gentles.,
order, and said tie would call the Sergeant-at-A.-
The young man acting as deputy of the Serjeo"
Arms approached with his silver mace.
Mr. Burnett—,You may call your Sergeant-0'
but he shall not do it. ' ehe
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri (Democrat), turned 1165 -
mace bearer with some remarks. , •
Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, vociferated that his 0°.,,,,'-'olcl
should not commit a breach of the rules, bt4
have all his rights.
The Speaker was called in to resume his seati_,...4
the chairman reported that the committee rose ow'
the disorder.

- •

Finally, comparative quiet was restored.
Mr. Sherman said, " We are good new."
This was succeeded by a burst of laughter.
Mr. Lovejoy took his stand at the clerk's desk
resumed his remarks. He spoke about iceitbaey
Christian women, who went to the south to prev
people there from returning to barbarism.
Mr. Singleton said that he would not allow such itt.f
sinuations upon southern women to pass. If theme°
persisted in that course of remark, he (Mr. Singlet°
would hold him personally accountable. •
Mr. Lovejoy said that in the 4,000,000 of slaves tiS
was not one legal husband or wife, father or child, 'L
spoke-about a Presbyterian elder clown South 1070
the Gospel whipped into him with the broadsidened
handsaw, and of a young girl in this city being vitai
until the blood came out of her nostrils, and the? -0,
to the garret to die. He
,liad sworn to suppo4 °tit
stitution because he loved it, but he did not intelr'
in the way the Southerners,did.
Mr. Benham, of South Carolina (Democrat)
violate i t. Aeg
Mr. Ashmore, of South Carolina (DemocratY'
perjure yourself.
• - tbe
Mr. Singleton—And are a negro thief jab"
bargain.
Mr. Barksdale—l hold no parley with a rerfeci
negro. w of
Mr. Lovejoy said—When Daniel Webster prar--tei
the imposition .of Austria on Hungary, he ren7ty
that the earthquake and tornado have powers, Ott
thunder has power, - but •greater • than these 'l!'ae tt
power of public opinion, and before this he pro'
arraign Austria. He (Lovejoy) proposed to hold gp ip
the retribution of public sentiment slave holdisteholl
all its atrocity and hideousness, just as gentleinee,
here polygamy. Public sentiment will tarn and be
out slavery, and the proper way. is by potthernction4
slave states themselves. He had 'indorsed the fbbotit
books because he wanted to do it. He did so twhoilf
asking the gentleman from Missouri (Clerk) or and
else. You shed the blood of my brother twenel;titr
ago, and lam here free to speak myynind. The Sirtir
lican party would. spring up in Ken tucky, end
id
men now here would And themselves displaaed
moderate, and, if it were not offensive, he. W....1°1_1.100
more sensible men. Helvanted to 'Say Or
what he could say here: .

Mr. Bonhain—You had, leiter.try rlio/55
Mr. Lovejoy--I can go to England, and thereft7ti
the-question of Church and State, or any other jo k
institution. But if I go into 'the 'States, I'l-
against slavery, where is my proteotion. can you
Mr. Miles, of North Carolina .(Democrat)----there to
go to England and incite the labouring classes '-
assassinate the Queen ?
claim tilt?
Mr. Lovejoy—l don't desire to do that. I
starsc'alsod
right _to discuss slavery everywhere under the
stripei. I claim it. I demand it..
Mr. Bonham—We want you to-assert it.
Mr. Lovejoy—When you call us smapoo ll farmer - and
of the
apply other epithets against the working
North, we don't harm you. If a mechanic fromfromFBllllll'
Sylvania were, to go south and. speak about the superiorblie,
of white labour, he would be held morally reeP°llsl (#
You would strip him and scourge him by the hand e'
slave, and perhaps tar and feather hitn• • h
Mr. Barksdale—The meanest negr° in the Bout

your superior.
the
..
mrCri.esLoofve ‘
j‘
00y:diner "spferakinom g
0f...i a John Brown, said h:
would not curse him. He would pour 110 exedro7,l
He condemned what he Bre'
andi his motives belle
upon old John Brown. .
act. . (
hove
He believed, st
did. He disappreted °f Ins
headand shell'
icier.
that his purpose was a8gr0°64:1,141--1301.0a
v . and truthful. John . lOl
above any man- here until he-4tis strangled. Alll. to
to enslave man .was an arrangement. among Pirate° ht e
distribute the spoils.
and oilg Bywhat right do you of
h iitl
South enact laws that I or my C 0
shall b gete
y g
otuor slave? Every slave has -a right tom f.
away, in spite of your Jaws, and to fight himself 3 0
Were he (Lovejoy), a slave, and were it necoselhe
achieve his freedom, he would not hesitate to 611 °Pot,
chasm and bridge it over with the carcases of the 6.i
Ha loved the South. ..
.
A Voice - We don't love yon. did°
Tlr. Loiejoy—So it was with the Saviour-.—the,.,• , air
love Him (laughter). Gentlemen who talked °'.„,ila
solving the-Union could, no more do it than thenvotb,
stop the shining of the sun. Virginia,
instead o.
ing f herself in sheep's grey, should clothe hersel 1 ;t 0
cloth and ashes on account of slavery, and- pug
drink the waters of bitterpess• will c°/!e
,
Mr. Martin; of Virginia (Democrat)—If you (ltd
Re
into Virginia, we iiiii bang you higher than
t: k,
se
.John Brown. _ .
Mr. Lovejoy--No doubt of it. • -
The committee rose, and the house adjourned*
positio 014
______,-----------!-- rt it*
CivAcKray UNMASKED ; Its extortions,
deceptions fully exposed. Sent free for t_Wointgoiann! P6':. .(r•
SaKgeant, 8, Store-street, Bedford-square, Lo a
ted mirrie,
t celebra f cies, A
column' the
t; c of
Ractith.
a-
m--
,ItotwiNllorb:icsher
onbeyoouf rthaedNmTiotsis.ing
has' been so successful, is in Liverpool, and in Y
_......e
the'day, and whose treatment of the various foarmsbeoconolt‘•
daily.

of ro
Printed and Published by WALTER lIENRY PEAT: st
8, Wesley-street, in the Parish of Toxteth-P-9%_;rof
Printing Establishments-3, Buusswicx-sre.Nrr w•-
eastle-street), and 40, Llion-terarrr, Livorno!. ,
AritlL 27, 1800. •

•
COt/GHS,- ASTHMA', CONSUMPTION,' lee.'
SARGEANT'S CHARCOAL COUGH rills
hard proved an infallible remedy for hoarseness, Coughs;
ast ma, consureptioni difficulty of breathing, and allrlisease
of the chest and liftps. Charcoal has long been known to be
superior for these disordeto to the ordinary remedies; and Dr'
11",
ttargeant (a regularly qualified member of the College Of '-
5c:0:2,31 has combined all its tonic, soothing, and expectorating
qualities let the form of a pill, so Mit childreitor adults no/
take them with perfect safety and certainty of success. One
trial is solicited. Seld in boxes as Is. lid., 25,-.9d., or 461,64.+t
or sent free on reeceipt 18 postage stamps, Dr. Slirgeln
S, Store-street, Bedford-sqUare, London.

TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS. '
ARMITAGE'S AI BLACKING.—Th 6
principal distinctive feature in this BLACKING, whil,
I.!T suitable for Harness as well as Boots and Shoes, is,
retains its Oils in all temperatures,—consequently WILL Nth&
GO HARD' OR DRY. Its regular application renders le
leather impervious to wet, thus preserving it Soft and 5111,11,1
as kid, and thereby preventing cracking or .breaking,'
the same time impart)* a Lasting, Brilliant, Jet-like roo-
unaffected by wet or damp. It Is decidedly 'Superior to
thing yet introduced to the Public. A few applications 11
prove its merits. Packed in tins and cakes for ,export.
87, DUKE-STREET.

In the House of Representatives, on the sth instant,
while it was in a committee of the whole House, 86
We have before briefly mentioned, Mr. Lovejoy, wht°
i9ntnnenced his remarks on the extreme left
the Ilepublibarr side, had gradually advanced into the
space in ftrkt of the Speaker's. chair, and, as he ware]
with his subjeti, he' began to gesticulate with .0
vehemence. In the taidse of his remarks he was inteir;
rupted by Mr. Prior, et„ Yirginia (timocrat),
excitedly called him to order, at the same times:lr';
ing towards him with fierce gesticulations•
was understood to say, prefacing tits remark with' 711
offensive adjectives, "Keep your own side, sir;
shall not come over here; shaking y;Par fists in the
of gentlemen." Great confusion cit:lied. M": toe
began to rush towards 'the scene from all siuALes,:c jol•
betatt:
shouting "Order !" and others denouncing
The following scene then took place :
Mr. Prior-1 call him to order, sir. ~ He shall it:,
shake his fists in our faces, sir, It is bad enough to let
him stand over there and talk his treason:
Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi (Democrat), who had,been,
in his seat, with a heavy cane in his hand,' came forwer'
with the crowd, shouting and flourishing the ogle'
The only words understood from him above the die °
the chairman's " gavel" -were, " Keep his own side'
the rascal."
Mr. Adrain, of New Jersey (Anti-Lecompton De°
crat), and other gentlimen, moved that the committee
rise, and some called the Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Chairman would receive no motion till Out'
men resumed their seats.,
The crowd still increased; and a collision selg°4