The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-23 00:00:00

Atarrints, anb., Deaths.

Births, Marriages, and Deaths, forwarded for insertion, must
be properly authenticated with the name and address of the
sender. The charge for the4nsCrtion of Births will be 3ix-
pence each.

7i 'BIRTHS.
On the 14th inst., at 87, Upper Hillzstrtet, Mrs. J. S. Law
son, of a son.
On the 20th inst., DIrA. J•p_hit neVley, of a daughter.
XARRIA.GES

r . ,
'On tile 4 Utth inst., at Bishopwearmoutli, Me. J. P. LanglCy,
government insperiptliverpool, to ,Miss.. Foster, of Gates-
head.
On the 21st inst. at St. Clement's, by the Rev. H. Wood-
ward, Frell..lX. ilaitkifitt, Esq., solicitor, to Jane 'Potion, eldest
daughter of W. Hetherington, Esq..
DEATHS.

•Oti the 10th inst., at 6, Leeds-street, Eleanor, Wife of Mr.W,
Ginn. •

-On tbe' 111th in.t.' at 49, Wesley-street, aged 88, Mrs.
Rebecca Tficey, lste of Hull, •• ••• • •• - ••• •
On-thb lOth inst., at Lindsay-terrace, Southport, aged 40, T.
Stanley, Esq., a magistrate for the borough of Wigan. • •
On the 20th inst., aged 33, Mr.•Henry•Phimpton, file-cutter,
of Widnes, near IVarrington, highly respected by at/ who knew
him.

BROWN and BACON most respectfully announce to their cus-
tomers and the public generally, that they keep a large and
well-selected stock of articles required for Family Mourning;
and that all Funeilil and :Moufping tarder4kre att4ded to iytth
the greatest care and economy.—Magazin : 81, 83, and_B3,
t fold-street.—Ails.
•

hmkt.lltAtt*, Stummes liaving just left 13r. Wilson's
Ffydropathic,E.Otalllishinent, where he ha, been resident phy-
sician since, 1.848, is continuing the hydropathic practice at
piibatez riiiderige, Abbey' -Villi;tltall'ern,." until his new
establishment is completed. His patients , hare the privilege:
of using the public douches and other bath's newly erected.
by DI :!GiAlyer. . : •

. .
Goon BOOKKEEPING is a great desideratum to all tradesmen
mAny qf whom havebeen ruined from wwant of knowledge on
'thik Those,persons who are' entirely ignorant, and
those who are onlyl partially aequ'ainted with an • efficient
system, Will see from the adirertitement. that' Mr.' Thompson,
the writing writer, will begin tho new. year by opening new
classes for bookkeePing.

HoLLowAv's Otxr....tr.Nr ANn 111.T.K.--,Hope for all. What-
ever t4e4r.aiintento,,none.need despopd of being cured till they
have•tritcl these *lnestimable remedies. Whether the'disease
be internal or external, spontaiiebut or tlaetrestilt of violence,
if a cure be possible, Holloway's medicaments will effect it.
The severity or duratiOir of tile malady ii.no bar-to the success-
. ful influence exerted by these twin medicines, which cleanse,
purify, and inyigorate everv.solid and;fluid in the body, and
completely ninovatethe ditestfn.' They redder every organ
of secretion healthy. These admirable antidotes to disease act
immediately on the absorbent systerti, lungs, heart, and ciren-
iaarlani yvheteloytheYittVarigbly.glVe energy,• tone,. and vigour,
t. all the natural functions of life. .

"
Our readers have only to send their address. t L. . Perrier,
77, Regent-street, W. London, and they will receive,- free by
post, 105th edition or urv4Lipl OWN GUIDE," or
natural restorcr,Without medicine or expense of perfect diges-
tion, Strong Rerves. sound lungs and refreshing sleep to the
most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestion (dyspepsia),;
nausea, and sickness, even during pregnuncy# debility; ner—
vousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, incipient consumption,
.dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrhoea, dysentery, bilious-
ness, fevers( sore tilroatS; re4tarrhs, colds; tri4es in the ears,
rheumatisin,, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia,
,sleeplrlsness, acidity, .palpitatiOn, heartburn,
headaehe,tde§pOndeney,:cramp, spasms, sinking, fits, bronchi,
tis; alsOichiklren!s,complaints. Accompanied wi,h numerous
successful cures which had resisted all medical' treatment, and
been abandoned as 'm edl,ls,s..

CO` SIIHSTICIN, Oodi li, AND BRONCHITIS CURABLE
—‘. I ;believe .thati the-preparation • of 13(ersana of Horehound
"rind ilniseed (as .prepared by Xr. Martin, of 22, COpperas-
'hill,,Liverpoolq will prove of more value, in case's "of 'hron,
Mins: and incipient: consumption, ...than any other remedy
extant. It relieves the most irritating cough en a few minutes;
and, although it contains no preparation of opium, it induces
sound and. -refreshidy Sleep; soothes the nervous system, and
restores the•healthy action of the lungs." Ite,Coromended above
"all alter medicines by Sir Alexander Tralles--see 'fhomsOn'i
Materite.Medica, page!l7s, vol. 2. •The following is from Dr.
Brett, the eminent chernist I consider the balsam of hore-
hound and aniseed, as 'prepared by. igr. Martin' an elegant
and efficient cough remedy, and I fully agree with Sir Alexan-
der Tralleg and 11r. Tbda Thtintion, that, in conjunc
tion with ;cod liver oil, ,it; is ,an atillnitable remedy for con-
sumptioh and delicate constatutiqnp."—R. 11. Brett, Ph. Dr..,
M.R.C.S., late; Lecturer on Chemistry and Medical Jurispru
deuce, Liverpool,Royal,lnfirmary. , The balsam of horehound
and aniseed is prepared' only by T.. Martin, chemist, 22, Cop-
peras-hill, Liverpool ; but, owing to its great ancl.increasing
sale, agents; titvel been, appoirkted in all principal towns and
cities. It can be procured wliolesal.” front Raimes and Ce.;
Edinburgh awl York, , from Sutton and Co.,
,Lontiori; West-
rnacott,•Mancheaer, and wholesale and retail from the Mann-
faeturer,'as alnvp• Price, .Is. lLti4 2s. Id., and 4s. 6di each.
The lozengesin Box he Is. lid.: or race by post for ls. 6d.

PRESENTS Fdit CIIRISTMAS:A4DITHE NEW YEAR,

H. .0
0 ,
succiEsso..
L. lIAUSBURG,
In.presenting.tho usual address at this ScaSon, begs to return
his bestithanks for the kind and liberal patronage conferred
upon him during the past year. •
To his extemsiv.c, arid tlnKkvalrckCollection of
BRITISH AND /FOREIGN IiANUFACTURES
• ' had been added 'every
'ut
ENGLISH' AND FOREIGN NOVELTY,
And the gr9telt care hasibeep
.cytegcisfd in the SELECTION
of the GOODS,, to sacvaa THE BEST Q#4ITY at the very
Lowest Prices, * -7.
. • •
'l:special attention Is requested to the large Assortment of

:xc‘ L S I 0 R
lIHA A, WIIiTER ODE.

" They made a graven image, and set it up on high ;
- And there it stands unto this day, to witness if I lie."
ffacaiikiy.

Scene—Williamson-sqO are. • , 1,1
. • ,Tinge—Any evening since Christmas.
The shadows of night were coming down swift,
And the, dazzling snow lay drift undrift,,t
As thro' "the Square" a figure did go,
Carrying a flag with this motto, .•
Yellow ho
O'er a fsrehcad paje came copious hair,
His nose retrousse, complexiOn'fair ;
O'er his tightish eye an auburn laSh ;
His chin was close shaven, and no mouitache.
Yellow ho !

Hp stealthily looked " the Square all round,"
To see if. " a.pecler",,was there• to be found,
At the, big gas lamp he made a stop,
As if he meant placing the flag on the top.
• Yellow ho

'A,
s upwards he clambered, he thence did see
A number of families sitting at tea •
Ile eyed the dishes and plates verk Olen,
To see if his " Yellow" waisithere to be seen.
Yellow ho !
"Oh! don't go up," said an old woman, " stop ! •
It's freezing ',like blazes' up there on t top,
You'll tumble off on t'other side ;" • • '
But the spectacled stranger loud replied— ."
•c : • ' • • • • • ' "Yellow ho t"

Oh! please don't go up such a shocking night;
Come sleep. on my box, said a cabbie bright ;
On his pallid cheek a tear-drop come,
But still he remarked, as he upward clomb,
Yellow ho !
,
Look out for the branch of that high cross-tree,
Dodge falling ice'if any you see.
With that "the Party" went home to bed,
And a singlar voice replied overhead, .
Yellow ho !

At a quarter-past six that same afternoon,
An tstronemer, taking a look at the moon,
Heard spoken abote him, as often as twice,
The very ,Same‘words,. In ti very Weak voice,
Yellow ho !

When " the peeler" came round at a quarter past seven,
llc was glow in "his licia," the road being-uneven,
Found the stranger dead in the drifted snow,
Still clutching the flag with this motto—
Yellow ho!
Yes!, lifeless, defunct, without any doubt,
The " lamn or his being" decidedly out ;
On the dreary flagstones " poor. Kelly" wasiyitlg,
'And 'twas no more use for him to be saying—
Yellow Butter ho

RESURGAII!
All ye who lament that poor -Kelly is lost,
Just call at the " Butter Place!"—lOk at his ghost !
He sits in the window, and looks safe and sound,
And will sell you some " Yellow " ,at Bd. the pound.
Yellow Butter ho !

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING Bh. 28m. .1111,
EVENING

cljt . p ailil... CMS., - '

IVED-YESDAY, JAIVET.ARY, 23, 1861.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

General 'Darr has returned from his visit to
Garibaldi at Caprera, and has made a partial
communication to the public respecting the result
of his mission. According to a letter in Bullier's
Correspondence, the ex-Dictator has declared in
writing that he cannot adjourn the work of the
deliverance of Italy unless the Italian Parliament
relieves him of the solemn engagement he has
contracted iruthe face of the,world. This news,
if true, is highly important, for the general opi-
nion is that Count Cavour's Ministry is sure of
a majority in the new Parliament. Our Paris
correspondent mentions that the -majority will
consist of at least two-thirds of the Deputies.
General 'Purr was received on the 19th by Count
Cavour, and was on the next day to have an
audience of the King. The ‘i spring campaign,"
is thus, it is hoped, virtually postponed sine die.
. ,
France has again intervened at Gaeta, but on
this occasion in favour of Victor Emmanuel.
Admiral de Titian has refused to 'permit a vessel,
laden with arms and men destined to aid the reac-
tionary movement in Calabria, td leave the harbour.
The statement that the corresponding movement
in the Abruzzi is.,directed by certain members of
the family of Francis 11. who are resident in
Rome, is confirmed. The next act of interven-
tion, therefore, of which we may expect to hear
is one by General de Goyon ; in which' case the
role of King Francis will have been finally
played out.

The inhabitants of the Duchy of Posen, which
comprises that part of Poland which was restored
to Prussia in 1813, are becoming troublesome:to
the Prussian Government. They claim the enjOy-
ment of the same privileges under the Prussian
monarchy, as those for which William I. is con-
tending in behalf• of the German inhabitants ;of
Holstein.

The .2loniteur of Monday last states that the
Minister of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public
Works has just published a fresh volume of
his investigations as to 'the 'working of the
Treaty of Commerce befwedn-Vrance and this
country, Three volumes have already been pub-

lished relating to metals and woo 4 ; the present

Ivolu,meis on the cotton trade and manufacture:
On the other hand, according to the correspon-
dent of tlw Hetald,l the En poor is engaged with
4etitial ;tietiVity eilidneting his thilitaty Optrit-
tiolB-1' A fresh aitlei.iS said to halo been given
b,:Sr the; Mitistry of Marint.s for of
gkifn:lioats ode liiihaked Mid tWelity tit these
Veiscls being already in course of construction.
while the same writer asserts thai at the messes
of the various regiments garrisoned id Paris, the
OirtriTa'tlai war. It SA,Yi
r.
Mend. hiA drikal tit ofie of the
bdriiients of the Imperial Guard on Thursday
last, When, after dinner, a " toast " was, proposed,
and drunk with all the honouri—" TO the War
with Prussia and England." The whole story
has rather an "after-dinner" comnlo-.ion.

A terrifie ottArriAltirce inpit place in the engineer
"
*eitatlishment at Chatham on Monday forenoon.
While about thirty privates and non-commissioned
officers,. mostly 'belonging to the'lndirin Engineer
Corps, were engaged in filling 'fuses and hand-
grenades in the fac,:ory, an explosion occurred
through the ignorance or carelessness of one or
more of the Men employed in this dangerous
work, by which many of them were very seriously
injured. One' entire side of the factorY, which
was shaken Ito its foundation,- was -:carried cem-
pletely away, and a sergeant and tWo sappers
were blown through the opening to a considerable
distance: A board,of inquiry is Sitting to in-
vestigate the circumstances which caunid :the
accident:

The. fitholired t'ransrerencc of the Atlantic,
Company's station in Ireland from Galway:tofthe
mouth of the Shannon, is., it will be seen, contra.
dieted in a'very positive and energetic manner b 37
the Galway Vindicator. That journal states', On
the highest authority (sic), ,that there is not, nor
has there been the remotest idea entertained from
the commencement of the, project of removing
from
,Lialway harbour in .order . to make an
American, packet station elsewhere. It also adds
that in London any amount of capital reqUired is
at the disposal of the connoting, and that a new
Communication between France and America, via
Waterford and Galway, is to be opened on the
30th of March next.

Mr. Edwin James addressed a large meeting
of his constituents on Monday night. He thought
the Government should prove its sincerity to the
cause of Reform by staking its existence upon
the fate of the bill which it might introduce.
Resolutions expressive of confidence in the hon.
and learned gentleman were unanimously agreed
to. Sir James Duke was in the chair, and the
assemblage was also addressed by Mr. W.
Williams, M.P.
The all-important question, so far as Liverpool
and Manchester are concerned, regarding the
future supply of cotton, suggests the publication
of a full report of the annual meeting of the Man-
chester Chamber of Commerce, which was held'
in that city on Monday last. In addition to a
letter from the Foreign-office on the. subject,.
much valuable information was laid before the
meeting. Some important observations were also
made by the members on the present unsatisfac-
tory position of the cotton question generally, and
on the indifference with 'which the subject had
been hitherto regarded by the Indian department
of our Government.
The case of Gurney v. Gurney and Taylor came
on yesterday in the Divorce Court. The peti-
tioner, Mr. John Henry Gurney, M.P., one of
the banking firm of that name at Norwich, prayed
for a dissolution of his marriage with Mary Cherry
Gurney, on the ground of her having committed
adultery with the co-respondent, William Taylor,
a footman in the service of the petitioner. There
were two sons the result of the marriage, one
eleven and the other five years old. Witnesses
having been examined, Mr. Manisty said he could
not contend against what had been stated, and the
Judge Ordinary decreed for the dissolution. His
lordship took time to decide the question of the
pecuniary arrangements to follow on the dissolu-
tion of the marriage, which were of unusual
importance, owing to the large fortune possessed
by the guilty lady.
Although a great deal of destitution still exists
in different parts of the Kingdom, it will be seen
that in the metropolis at least the distress is now
subsiding. Many thousands of workmen must
have returned to their employments since the
thaw set in, and work is now plentiful. Several
of the magistrates at the police courts find that,
so far as the machinery of these courts is con-
cerned, the benevolence of the public is now over-
flowing the bounds of prudence, in fact, that
charity is being overdone. We are glad to be
assured that the administration of relief in' Liver-'
pool has been conducted with great judgment
and prudence, and, therefore, satisfactorily.
The Kedar left the river for New York yes-
terday afternoon, with £9,750 in specie.