The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-19 00:00:00

OUTPORTS

Nova Scotian (rmss), from Quebec at Derry
Alchymist, from Shanghai at Grivesend
Queen of the Wave, from Madras, and Anne, Tilley, from
Algoa Bay, both at Deal
FALMOUTH, Sept. 18.—Arrived: Samuel Adam:, from Moul-
mein; Prince Adelbert, Monte Video; Sebastian, and Pepita
Victoria, Havana; Abyssinian, Belize; Ch'oris, Akyab ; and
Ellerslie, Marseilles
. • . _ _

GREFNOCK, Sept. 18.—Arrived : Humber, from St John.
NB; Walter Scott, Pomaron ; W Poultney, New York

MARtTTME EXTRACTS.
tIVERPOOT, September 18

The Ulster, new steamer, hence at Kingstown in 6 hours 2U
minutes from the Rock Light, about 134 miles—fully twenty

wiles ah hour.

The iron ship Bates Family, from Bombay, got ou shore last
night cm Pluckington Bank, in endeavouring to dock, but came
off on the flood without damage, and docked at the North-end.
[Mem. This ship has on.board nearly 3,500 tons of cargo.],
The Restless, for Havana, has put back, '
The Victory, arrived here from Bombay, encountered heavy
north-west gales off the Cape for ten days.

The Ruby, Jones, hence at Milford foilfFiresTiint loss of
jibboom. , _

The Dudbrook, from Bombay at Deal, with cargo overboard.
NVEsTeowr, Sepf. 17 : The ship Leguau,• of GlasOw, from
Granada for Clyde, put into this pcsrt Sept. 13, with loss of
anchors, chain,-and masts, and is on fire.
In consequence of a heavy gale on the morning of Sept. 15,
the cable on board the William' Corey (s) had to be cut near
Toulon, but it is stated to be recoverable.
Aug. 29 : The Cincinuatus, fiom Sunderland for Cal-
cutta, burnt ; crew here.
PERNAMBUCO. Aug. 31 : The Golden Horn, from Akyab for
Falmouth, leaky.

_A,correspondent of the Atiteiitertm says :--"‘ On the
broad expanse, or bay of the Tap's, which extends
from Cacilhas-Point to. Aldea-Gallega, I have heard
proceed from the water (and apparently close under the
boat), on several occasions, sounds resembling the vibra-
tions of a deep-toned bell, gong, or pedal pipe of an
organ. The boatmen seemed to inow them well, and
generally exclaimed, The Corvina!' This is a large
fish, with black fins; which is, I believe, to be met with
occasionally in the Lisbon market."
FIRE IN THE CHAPEL ROYAL, SAVOY.—On Sunday
morning about six o'clock, a fire broke out at the south
end of this chapel. The flames first appeared from
beneath the organ-platform, and are supposed to have
originated in the contact of the hot-air pipes.with some
of the adjoining wood-work. The organ, built by'
Bish4, and recently presented to the chapel by the
Queen, is nearly destroyed. The ceiling,' composed of a
rich network.of qUatrefoils, beautifully decorated with
many ancient and curious emblems, is much injured.
The chapel had only been opened a short while after a
complete restoration at the expense of the Crown. The
building is insured. It is expected 'that- the services
will be interrupted for several weeks during the repair
and re--embellishment of the chapel.
ROBSON AT THE. ANTIPODES.—A CIITIOIIs ease
ap-
pears in the police records at Perth. W. J. Robson T. L.
(ticket of leave), of Crystal Palace notoriety, has been
distinguishing himself on u,small scale at the antipodes.
He was charged with having hiied a horse for his own
private use, and having had the expense set daWn to his
employer, The second charge was, that he obtained
from gr. H. Strickland the sum of £3; motley lodged
by Mr. Pascoe as. earnest. on a bargain w:ith, Messrs.
Brockman and Slade for the delivery of certain horses.
It appears that, during the absence of Mr. Howell, at
Guildford, Robson, without any authority, wrote a letter
to Messrs. Brockman and Slafle, in Mr. Howell's name,
advising them to compromise the matter of the horses
by. returning Pascoe-the 43, and sending, the sum of £2,
Pascoe's expenses, and 15s. 6d., Mr. HOWell'S expenses.
Robson, in defence, stated, that it was a private arrange-
ment between Pascoe and himself ; the magistrate
acquitted him of the charge. Therebeing other charges
against Robson, he was remanded until the following
day, When Mr. Howell, having *signitiedithat he should
not take further proceedings, the prisoner was sentenced
to three months' imprisonment in the establishnient, for -
hiring a horse under false pretences.—Australian and
New Zealand Gazette.

CONSUMPTION, COUGH, ASTHMA, AND BRONCHITIS euRABL,
—" I believe that .the preparation of Balsam of iforehaund
and Aniseed (as prepared by Mr. Martin, of 22, Copperas-,
hill, Liverpoold will prove of snore value, 'in eases of bran.
chitis and incipient -consumption, than any other remedy
extant. It relieves the most irritating cough ma few minutes ;
and, although &contains no preparation of, opium, it induces
sound and re freshiny sleep, soothes the nervous system, and
restores-the healthy action of the lungs." Recommended above.
all other medicines by
Six Alexander Tralles—see Thomson's
Materia".Mediea, page 175, vol. 2. The following ii from Dr;
Brett, the 'eminent chemist I—"' I consider the balsam of hore-
hound and aniseed, as PlePaked, by Ur. Martin, an elegant
and efficient cough reniecly, and I fully agree with sir Alexan-
der-Trines and Dr. -Anthony Todd Thomson, that,. in CODjUlte-
tion .tsith cod liver oil, it is an admirable remedy for con-
sumption and delicate constitutions."—R, H. Brett, Ph. Dr.,
M.R.C.S., late Lecturer on Chemistry and, Medical Jurhipru-
dence, Liverpool Royal. Infirmary, . The balsam of horehound
and aniseed is prepared- only.by T. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop-
peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owing to its great and increasing
sale, agents have been appointed "in all priiitdpal towns and
cities. It can be procured wholesale from Raimes and Co.,
Edinburgh and York, from Sutton and Co.,' London, West-
macott, Manche:4er, and' wholesale and retail from the manu-
facturer, as above. Price, Is. lid., 25..9d.; and 45.. each.
The lozenges in box at Is. W.; or tree by post, is. 6,1,
-.Hom.owai's. PILLS AND OiNrmr.ye.--LLowness of Spirits,
Hypochondriaeism, Insanity: These- formidable diseases are
usually caused by a disordered condition of one-or more of the
digestive organs, and most deplorably commence at the meri-
dian of life. The distressing symptoms need no enumeration:
they are known in some degree to the wisest and beat of man-
kind;.as Well as' the weakest: Whenever tha liver, stomach,
and kidneys are roused, the morbid feelhigs'and ideas vanish.
To effect this happy result, nothing more, is needed than tric-
tion over those organs with .li9llqWay's-Ointment, whilst his
Pills are likewise tagen.. The ehange of thought is immediate,
happy, and lasting. Thoie whom these:meffierneslave cured
confess that their influente over the mind is magical,

° 'Nr.w liiVrturios.--TmE NEW FOUNTAIN .PEle.-.4:.:greater
.annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with---the
ligst the recent
:et thei sntePirge,tfoatignotaodinopenen.
pen," .just introduced by 'Rudhall
aud-po., is the beet we have ever seen. By a simple but effec-
tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by Means of
a second inverted barrel, above the Writing nib, and this barrel
can be taken out atany time, so the pen fan be kept perfectly
clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature
in this pen is, that one dip In the ink 'will last for five minutes'
quick writing.. The pen iiscilf .is of the 'finest description, and
in merchant" offices; banks, a:A indeed iikevery place, it will
be found to fill a want felt 'hv every one up to this time. We
have 'tried this splendid pen,.handed to us. by Mr. E: T: Hall,
South John-street, and can pronounce if perfect, and we are
sure all why we it will kiN`e a full Verdict in its favour. •
. 4 ,

NEWS OF THE DAY.

We are indebted to the Constitutionnel of yesterday
tor a Very extraordinary statement respecting the pre•
sent' pcisition of Italian affairs. That journal declares
that Garibaldi has ,sent a note to Ring Victor. Emm-
anuel stating that he shall not regard his mission as ter-
minated until he has arrived at Rome and Venice; that
he has no confidence in COunt Cavour, and that, ranch-
as he desires the immediate nnnexatiou of the Two
Sicilies to Piedmont, " the interests of the continuation
.of his enterprise are opposed to that metlsnre." :Nowl
in presence of all the information of u ountllol ten-
dency, of which we are possession, this story can be
dealt with only in two ways, namely, either to discredit
•
it 41together, to suppose that the alleged commtlakca-

tion of Rome, has "only in view the interests of the
Papacy," so that if this occupation were to cease, which
we are led to infer it would the. moment the Pope
retired, "all would be simplified, at least in a political
point of view." This view of the case seems to be
presented at this critical moment with ao other object
than to clear the way for the happening of the event
which it professes in such very mild terms to deprecate;
and it is therefore impossible to avoid giving utterance
to the impression which M. Grandguillot's semi-official
sentiments so forcibly suggest, that there has, after all,
been an understanding of some sort between the Empe-
ror and Garibaldi.. The Emperor may have been secretly
doing his best to increase the difficulties of the Pope's
position, and disgust him with it, and his Holiness,
rather than owe the preservation of his capital to the
protection of the French bayonet, may, consequently,
have talFen the resolution to absent himself from Rome,
till better times come round. If such an event were to
be realised, there would, as M. Grandguillot truly
observes, be nothing left for the French trOops to defend
at the Quirinal, and the Dictator of the two Sicilies
might then with impunity give a captal to the King-
dom of Italy.

The Neapolitan squadron has meanwhile arrived off
Ancona, and the citadel of Spoleto has capitulated to
the Sardinian troops. The temptation to which Gari-
baldi has, we are told, not yet closed his eyes, even for
the present, of rescuing Venetia from the iron grasp of
Austria, is considerably augmented by the fact that the

junction of his own fleet,to that of Naples has rendered
the Sardinian navy the third in Europe, alway except-

ing that of Russia, which seems strangely.to.have been
omitted
,in the comparative estimate which has been

forwarded to this country. Nothing fresh has tran-
spired 'regarding the respecti`•e 'attitudes of Austria and
Sardinia.

Intelligence from Rome down to the 16th states that
General Lamoriciere was at Macerate, a considerable
town situated about 22 miles south-west of Ancona,
very closely pursued by General Cialdini's corps, which
was 40,000 strong; but another account states that the
Papal General, whose - movements, actions, and state of,
health are alike involved in mystery and uncertainty,
had made a movement towards the Neapolitan frontier,
in order to effect a union with the Neapolitan troops
who have remained faithful. Such a movement,
whether correctly reported or not, very accurately
reflects the desperate nature of the extremity to which
he must by this time have been reduced. In the Marches
and Umbria town after town have risen and proclaimed
Victor Emmanuel; and by this time there can hardly
be any /Pontifical troops between Rome and Ancona.
It is stated that. the .French 'Ambassador at Rome has
officially announced to the Pope the recal of Baron
Talleyrand from Turin ;• and that his Holiness is about
to issue an appeel to the Catholic Powers for assistance.
But again he is too late.
. The only foundation for the rumoured attempt on the
life of ,the French Emperor, at Toulon, appears to have
been that a maniac rushed towards the Imperial carriage

with threatening gestures. No weapons were found

about the man, who turned out to be a speculatoi at the
Bourse, ruined by losses consequent upon the fall caused

by the Italian war.

The legislative session of Holland was opened at the
Hague on Monday last, by the King in persov, who
delivered the usual speech from the throne. The prin-
cipal topic in his Majesty's address related to the reorga-
nisation of the national militia for the purpose of duly
maintaining the independence of the kingdom.
The population of the United States is estimated to
have increased from 23,144,126, in, 1860, to over
31,000,000, of Which 4,000,000 are slaves: Since that
period the creation has been witnessed of three new- States
—California, Minnesota, and Oregon ; while Kansas,
Utah, New Mexico, Washington, Nebraska, and Daco-
tah have been ,organised as territories, the whole of
i
Which long before the next census, .n -1870, will pro-
bably have also .becorne independent members of the
Federation. In the United States there are 30,000
miles of railway, and the telegraph extends-over" about

50,000 miles

The election of a Lord Mayor of Lonslon for the year
1860-61 will take place in the Guildhall on Saturday,
tlie 29th instant. It is generally understood that Mr.
Alderman Cubitt, M.P., the first alderman below the
chair, will be the person selected to fill the office.

The last circular of Messrs. Travers and Sons contains

113 additional reports regarding the harvest throughout
the United Kingdom. On the whole they are rather more
favourable than those already published and encourage the
expectation of an average supply of food of good quality.
Farmers around Liverpool have taken advantage of
the last few fine days, and in the neighbourhood of
Walton, West Derby, and Old Swan, the harvestmen
are busily engaged in securing the crops. Large,quan-
tities have already fallen under the sickle. That which
is still standing looks, on the whole, healthy and ripe.
The traces of the rain and the bad weather are, how-
ever, visible. In some localities the ears of wheat have
been attacked by an innumerable quantity of vermin,
something in appearance like those left by the blasting
east winds of the spring. A curious cause is, however,
assigned by some persons ; but we think that an enquiry
will'prove that Picking cotton has nothing to do with it.
After a long delay, the rumour of, Mr. Lindsay's
mission to the United States has received an authori-
tative contradiction. Lord John Rusiell gives a dis-
tinct denial to the report, the circulation of which Mr.
Lindsay will probably explain on his return.
A sub-committee has been appointed at Newcastle-
on-Tyne to answer the letter of the French government
with respect to the admissiOn of French vessels to
exceptional privilegeg.

The adjourned inquest into the Stepney murder was
resumed yesterday. The neighbourhood of the inquest
room was thronged by an excited mass of people
anxious to witness or hear anything xelative to the
prisoner.

On Monday morning a serious collision occurred at
the Ordaall-lane Station of the London and North-
Western Railway, in which six persons were severely
injured. The following are the names of the passengers
'who sustained injuries :—Mr. Orme, of Macclesfield, cut
on the nose. Mr. Dickenson, of Toiverpool (going to
Glossop), contusion of the knee: The limb was band-
aged, and the sufferer proceeded on his journey by the
next train. Elizabeth Richardson, of Sheffield, contu-
sion of the knee. She was ordered by the doctors to
lay in bed for a day John Lyons, ,-,4 Sheffield, cut on
th&chin., He was also ordered to bed for a &fr.' Mrs.
Gillott, of Grantham, badly shaken. Mrs. Gillott's son,
a child, concussion of the brain.

The arrival of the Cleopatra steamship, belonging to
the African Royal Mail Steamship. Company, now due
at this port, with the homeward mails from the West
Coast, Teneriffe, and Madeira, has not been reported up
to the time of our going to press. This slight disar-
rangement in the non-arrival of this steamer is no doubt
attributable to an accident to her machinery while on
the coast, and also to the prevalence of the adverse
ivindi Which occur off the West Coast at this season of
the year.

%* In consequence of Messrs. Hilton -&
who. have hitherto had charge of the delivery of
our paper, declining -business, we have now
undertaken ,the performance of this duty by
hands in 'our Own immediate employment. We
expect by this change to he able to effect a con-
siderable improvement in this department 7 btu,
as it involves many little difficulties before per-
fecting the system of delivery we desire to attain,
it is wily-reasonable to .expect that some few
irregularities•will occur before we are in a pl.i-
tion ,to. accomplish all that we intend by this
change. We have, therefore, to beg of our Sub-
scribers some little indulgence for a few days.
until weshall have been able to put this branch
of the sere ice into proper working order. In the
meantime, we shall feel obliged by our friends
arid Sulicribers informing us Of any irregularities
that may arise in the delivery of
..their., copies.