The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-28 00:00:00

SUCCESSOR TO

L. 7IAUSBURG.

THE JEWELLERY STOCK,

CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IX THE GREATEST VARIETY.
SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES
DESSERT STANDS (Diner a la Russe),
CENTRE PIECES, FLOWER VASES,
TEA TRAYS.‘and WAITERS,

CORNER DISHES and DISH COVERS

CLARET JUGS, CAKE BASKETS, do.

A,large collection of Fancy Articles suitable for Presents.
All of the Latest Designs, and the Quality Warranted,

An InSpection is respectfully solicited.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
CHURCH-STREET,
LTVERPOOL.

W. tH. 1100KE,

SUCCESSOR' TO

HAUSBUR G.

CLOCKS
OF AI :L DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NRAVEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY
RECEIVED PROD HIS MANI4ACTORY IN PARIS.
WATCHE'S.
• LONDON-MADE LEVERS,
WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

LIVERPOOL WATCHES,
' Of the'best make, warranted.

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

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

Air—" Sally in our Alley."

Of all the ehaps that are so smart,
There's none like honest Kelly ;
Creating joy in every heart,
As every one will tell ye.
There's not another in the land
Has such a stock as Kelly ;
How great soever your demand,
He's ready aye to sell ye.
At break of day he's at his work,
He loves it so sincerely;
. And as he's never known to shirk,
His strength is taxed severely.
But if his customers approve,
He'll bear all this will Kelly ;
And study still to gain their love,
As he will always tell ye.
Sir Jamsetjee, that great Parsee,
Has come across the ocean;
That he of England's mighty power
May form a proper notion.
He gazed on all our lions here,
And oft was heard to mutter,—
Of all the sights I've seen there's none
Like KELLY and his BUTTER ! !

THE BUTTER PLACE
IS TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE

YELL! OH! PUTTER THERE
AT BD. PER POUND.
ANY QUANTITY.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL
Hour. Height.
1011. 20m. 15ft. Oiu.
10b. 34m. f 10ft. OM.

MoRNINU
EVENING.

gije paiki cotes

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

The discussions between Cavour and Garibaldi are
said to have reached a point at which an explosion of
some kind appears imminent—indeed, inevitable; how-
ever, a great deal depends at the present moment on the
ability of Garibaldi to make good his conquest in a mili-
tary sense: King Francis is not altogether driven
from the field. He has two fortresses, the one com-
manding a river at an important point, the other h
capable of standing a lengthened serge. He
has an
army, and his regiments are recruited by numbers of
disbanded soldiers, who make their way from Naples to
Gaeta. He has alsO a large arsenal at the latter place,
and, really, assuming that his troops will fisilt, he has in
his hands powerful means of resistance, his
Only Weak
point being a want of war ships.
Twenty ducats bounty is given for
ianbNle-abpoledsiebdasya,ialonrds
to man the large fleet still at anchor
Garibaldi hints that they had better take the cast, as he
Volunteers tbr
can command an efficient press...ga4..
12 00 having
the "army of Venice" are I-lockup?, la
come up from Calabria, and 60,000 beln 'ouartered in
and round the capital. He might g q
as well call it the
~ army of Hungary," as thechances of getting that
eek
Italian cheese out of the two-ned eagle's southern
beak depend on a simultaneous effort
disgorge in the middle of thelia
tnourbnea.ke the other
beak
The Patrie alleges that Garibaldi has issued a pro-
clamation in which be
asks for 12,000 resolute volun-
teers to march •
immediately upon Rome. The Pays
endorses this ugly '
piece of news, but at the same time adds
that it conies through pa gated either by injudicious possibly be ro-
Turin, and may p
Garibaldi.

The latest despatches from Naples state, with refe-
rence to the movements of the Garibaldian Volunteers
against the Neapolitan troops, that Garibaldi not having
succeeded in forcing the lines of the Volturno, defended
by the royal army, had ordered a bombardment of
Capua. Accordingly, a mortar battery has been estab-
lished on the heights of San-Angelo, and the Garibal-
dian Commander-in-Chief has caused an intimation to
be conveyed, to the town that it will be destroyed, if it
does not surrender. It is stated that the garrison of
Capita is commanded by the Count de Casertu, a brother
of the King.
It seems now to be generally believed that General
Lamoriciere actually succeeded in entering Ancona after
the battle of the 18th, at the head of a handful of troops,
as originally stated.
A letter from Vienna says :—" The Pope's Nuncio
has been charged to ascertain the views of the Austrian
Government with regard to the resolutions WIJO-04 recent
events may cause his liolititss to ad9p,t ; and it is stated
that Count de Rechberg has advised Iwo things,—trst,
that the Pope shall remain at Rome, Whatever may
happen, especially as the presence of French troops is a
sufficient guarantee for his security; secondly, that he
shall for the present adjourn the prorriulgetic,n of a
major excommunication. '
The Right. ion. R. Disraeli s.poke at a meeting of
the Royal Buckinghamshire and Central Bucks United
Agricultural Association on Wednesday at Aylesbury.
His speech was entirely devoid of political allusions.
e, defended the prizes given to farm labourers for long
serViCe. "These rewards," h ;,;
—c 13,4.4, "ore eagerly sought
and are highly appreciated by those who receive them,
and there"never Was a greater mistake than to suppose
that the labourers
.on land ever believed for a nacca/it
that their merits were valued by the mere pecuniary
mount they received. They have ga 1 rTtys sought these
rewards, and have always cherished them because they
looked upon them as a public recognition of their private
virtues."
The Right lion, Sir George Cornewall Lewiot 13art,

N CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OF THE NEWEST

w. H. T. has made arrangements with the most eminent
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. •

A PARSEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL.-
On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jee Jam'd-sed-he, &c., &c., &c., the
great Parsee merchant and philanthropist, arrived in Liverpool.
The Mayor placed the state carriage at his disposal. He visited
St. George's-hall, the Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock,
the Butter Place M'lver's Engine Works, and the Town-hall ;
also the Bank, the Theatre Royal, &c. The Baronet's object
is to learn the characteristics of this the largest seaport in the
world. He visited Birkenhead, and admired Train, the son of
Train, the son of Jonathan. Being the Butterman of his
own district, he then got into a train of meditation, and thus
did he meditate :

has received a despatch from the Right Hon. Lord John
Russell, dated Sept. 25, 6 p.m., announcing that the
Queen arrived at Coburg at five o'clock that afternoon.
A telegraphic summary of news from Shanghai
informs us that the rebels have taken the city of
Nantsein, in the silk district., and that the allies had
left for the Pehio, while the French and general division
were landing at Pehlang. Two hundred privates had
been' slain in a severe engagement. From Calcutta we
learn that the Maharajaliof Travancore had died.
The news of the harvest in Scotland is satisfactory. A
large quantity of wheat has been cut avid stooked. The
yield of oats in the neighbourhood of Greenock promised
to be heavy, and scarcely any disease had appeared among
the potatoes. From Sussex, we regret to say, that the
accounts are worse than ever. Matters, it is said, are
beginning to look serious, since the long nights and the
absence of sun almost preclude the chance of gathering
the crops now on the ground in anything like fair con-
dition.
There are few things more remarkable than the posi-
tion now occupied by Lord Palmerston. His foreign
policy is the only thing anybody at present cares about.
The Manchester Review, a journal notorious for insane
hatred of Mr. Disraeli, and blind admiration of Lord
Palmerston, tells us

That Joseph Garibaldi has it in his power to leave
behind him a far greater name than that of George
Washington. Will he do so ? We hope and trust he
will. But much depends on the wisdom and firmness
of Lord Palmerston. To him, more than to ahy other
man in Europe, Providence has assigned the highly
responsible position of acting as arbiter between the
friends of liberty throughout Italy and the friends of
despotism. We have the most perfect reliance on the
wisdom and firmness of the Premier;' and we cannot
believe that there is any influence in the country, either
high or low, which would seek to interfere with the
course which he has calmly and successfully pursued
during the last few months."
" Perfect reliance on the wisdom and firmness" of the
man who has made England odious abroad by bullying
weak Powers and fawning upon strong ones—the man
who has entangled us in a multitude of small wars--
the man to whom we owe, a war with China in alliance
with Louis Napoleon—the man whose strange friend-
ship for the French Emperor caused him to ignore the
perfidy and violence which won the throne of France
—shows at any rate that the person so relying is tole-
rably credulous. We can admire Palmerston—his indo-
mitable pluck—his saucy humour—the audacious cool-
ness with which he, the staunchest of Tories, calls him-
self a Liberal—and above all, the vigour of intellect
which keeps the old man strong and buoyant at three-
quarters of a century. But we cannot Fo so far as to
rely upon him. Where indeed was his wisdom when he
permitted a bungling freetrader to pledge England to a
treaty whose sole results are the injury of this country
and the benefit of France ? We are now commercially
bound to the French Emperor : yet is there very little
doubt that if England is compelled to interfere in this
Italian embroglio, it will be to defend• other nations
against the sinister ambition of France. Our Manches-
ter contemporary "relies " on Palmerston : Lord Pal-
merston " relies " on the most unscrupulous plotter
alive—Louis Napoleon ; but he has already, once at
least, as we have recently shown, reckoned without his
host.