The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-04 00:00:00

durPtlii!ts,

Phillipus, Cornelius, front Archangel at Queenstown
Belus, front Labrador off Queenstown
Veloz. from Japan at Deal
Invincible, from Shanghai; and Fanny, Mazagan; both at
Gravesend
Nice, and Despina, from Ibrail; Camilla, Constantinople;
Cassimero C, Sulina ; all at Waterford
FALMOUTH, Oct 3. Arrived : Michileno, from Odessa; Maria
Argentina, Taganrog. Off : James Gibbs, Belize; Flora
Constantinople

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
Lis,Enron, October 3.
.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 20: The schooner Ann, Kitweod, from
Liverpool to Konigsberg with salt, has been in contact in the
outer Roadstead with a Norwegian brig, and will come into
harbour to discharge and repair.
PORTLAND, Sept 21 t The Rotundo, Percy, from Liverpool to
New York, foundered at sea on the 13th inst., in lat 40, lon 70,
during a heavy gale; crew saved, and arrived at Norfolk.
WHITERAVEN, Oct. 3 : The flat Wellington, Gibson, ashore
north of this harbour ; crew saved.
The schooner Industry, of and from Ulverston to Liverpool,
with ore, is on shore off Fleetwood; crew landed.

<slyartinq r:'4,ixtettigence.

MALTON RACES.-YESTERDAT.
NURSERY HANDICAP.

Caller Oui
Ladybird
Lioness colt ,

Hegira
Cambondo
Donner-und-Blitz

Lioness colt.
Lucienne

Dam-J.10.57e5.

Caller Oui ..,
Stanton....,
Authoress ...

PeeP-o'dayl
Raby .........
Contention ,

Eleven ran.
MEMBERS' PLATE.

Eight ran.
BIRDSALL PLATE.

LANGTON STAKES•

WELH AM CUP•

Three ran.

3

BEDFORD RACES.—YEsTERDAY.
CONSOLATION STAKES.

Ladybird
Rattlesnake,
F0ret0p......

Southport
Conundrum
Dira.........

Faultless

Four ran.
TWO YEAR OLD STAKES.

Five ran.
BEDFORD STAKES.

Sailor
Claire

.. 3

............. 2
............. 3

............. 2
............. 3

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
CESAREWITCH.
11 to 1 agst Golden Pippin(t) 25 to 1 agst Ancient Briton
I
14 to 1 agst Barrabas (t) 25 to 1 agst Plumper (t)
14 to 1 agst Killigrew (t) 30 to 1 agst Glendenning (t'
16 to 1 agst Newcastle (t) .33 to 1 agst Conscript
16 to 1 agst Optimist (t)

APARSEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL:—
On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jec iam'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 ! ➢i'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 :

Air—" Sally in our Alley."

Of all the chaps that are so smart,
There's none like honest Kelly
Creating joy in every heart,
As every one *ill 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 notaon.
Ile gazed on all our lions here.
And oft was heard to mutter,—
Of all the sights I've seen there's npae
Like KELLY and his BUTTER

TEE BUTTER PLACE
IS-TOP OF WILLIAASON-SQUARE.

YELL! OH! BUTTER THEItE
AT BD. PER POtrND•
ANY QUANTITY.

HIGH WATERS THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL
Hour. Height.
Ih. Om. 116 R.
lh. 18n.. 116 R. Oin.

H0RN1NG::..........
EV'ENiNd . ..........

Ely paik Eintts.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860.

NEWS
,OF THE DAY.

The Sardinian Cabinet has presented to the Chamber
an exposition of its policy, past, present, and future'
with respect to the " unification " of Italy. A sum-
mary of the Ministerial report 'Will be found in another
column. The proceedings of the' Government are not
likely to be eiposed to the charge of being wanting in
vigour of protiptriess. 14or is Count Cavour likely to
have any ground far coniplaining Of *ant of, alacrity on
the part of the members in concurring in the measures
which he deems necessary to meet the requirements of
the present position of public affairs. " Henceforth,"
says the ministerial report, " Italy, with the exception
of 'Venetia, These are great and glorious
words,and is f
they are all the more important dila tdhlable
because of the reservations and explanations with which
they are accompanied. The Government, says M. Cavour
cannot and will not make war upon Austria, "but in con-
stituting a strong Italy, we are serving the cause of Vene-
tia ;" and as for Rome, the question relative to that city
"must not be decided by the sword alone; it meets with
moral obstacles which moral force alone canvanquishl" by
which we are, no doubt, to understand, diplomacy united
with the gentle pressure of nidral persuasion. Anything
like a collision with France, is stigmatised as "ail act of
monstrous ingratitude," and the document presented
to the Chamber closes with an appeal to the members,
for a renewal of their confidence in the Government,
and for their sanction to its policy, which have become
"so much the more necessary as a voice (the voice of
Garibaldi), which is with reason dear to the people, has
manifested its distrust of us, to the Crown, and the
country." It is satisfactory to know that ere this the
grounds of the distrust here referred to, are already
removed, and that it is M. Bertami, and not M. de
Cavour, who is to give way.
It would appear that Austria was uneasy, up to the
last moment, on the subject of the programme of M. de
Cavour, and as to the conditions on which the resumption
of friendly relations between Garibaldi and King Victor
Emmanuel have been effected, for it is announced that all
the Austrian troops which form, in conjunction with
those of the other German Powers, the permanent gar-
rison of the Federal places, such as Frankfort, have re-
ceived orders to set out for Italy. These troops are, it
is stated, to be replaced in the different German
fortresses by the young soldiers of Hungary, Bohemia,
and the slave provinces of the empire. The new con-
tingent of 85,000 men, as we recently mentioned, is to
be raised before the end of the current year.
Down to a late hour this morning no further in-
telligence from abroad had been received by telegraph.
The feeling of the trade, with regard to the French
treaty and the iron trade, as to the new duties, is
stated to be so far favourable. The great feature is the
placing all rolled iron, irrespective of size and quality,
on one uniform of £2 16s. 6d. per ton, and practically
including hoop-iron in the same terms. This is an
immense advance in simplification on the old tariff,
though the new duty will still shut out in ordinary
times railroad and cheap common bar-iron. It is, how-
ever, thought we shall, after a better knowledge of th

French requirements, send our superior qualities and

extra small sizes for consumption into the littoral ports

of France. In 1864, there will be a further reduction

of about 15 per cent. in the French duty. The tariff
annexed to the Imperial decree of the 29th ult., on this

subject, will be found in another column.

Mr. Whitworth, of Manchester, has addressed a letter
to the Times on iron-cased ships of war. Such ships,

he says, are unlit to carry a broadside of guns heavy
enough to penetrate the arniour of vessels plated similarly
to therriselves. Again, a ship constructed to carry very
thick iilaies cannot be driven at the high sPeed which
nini.tlierfAft4 bVe the stiperidrity iii naval warfare.
,
tiesday last a farewell service to Archdeacon
Mackenzie, previously to his leaving for the field of his
missionary labours in Central Africa, was celebrated in
the cathedral at Canterbury. There was a very large
congregation, comprising principally the members and

friends of the Oxford, Cambridge, Dublin, and Durham

societies for sending missionaries to Central Africa.
The sermon was preached by the Bishop of Oxford.
A new decree has been issued respecting passports to

be grantbd td foreigners travelling to Russia, Fresh

atilities have been granted to travellers, and. passports,

whbri onto they haVe been tiis by a Russian functionary,
will not re4tiite that fOiniality foi a second journey.
Foreign commercial travelleta and jelVs may visit the

places of , trade in the interior of the country on receiv-
ing an authorisation from the Minister, and the heads of
large commercial undertakings. miy otitairi passports for
Russia from the Russian legations and doitsUlates, even
without the authorisation of the Minister. Every
foreigner on arriving in the country must deposit his
passport at the first chief toviii 9f the government he
reaches, and will receive a Russian passport in exchange.

A general review of the Hampshire volunteers is
intended to take place shortly. We understand that
Lord Palmerston has expressed his willingness, and
even his desire, that the review should be held at Broad-
lands, Mid that the committee of the lOCal corps (the
11th #ants),ha:ire urged the Lord Lieutenant to appoint
the tremier's park as the tlace of Meeting for the
Hampshire companies.
Mr. J. Leigh, now stipendiary magistrate at Wolver-
hampton, will succeed to the vacancy on the metropo-
litan bench, caused by the death of Mr. Jardine. Mr.
Leigh will sit at Worship-street Police-court, in the
room of Mr. Barker, who will be transferred to Cler-
kenwell, in succession to Mr. Corrie, who has already
taken Mr. Jardine's place at Bow-street.
The journey from London to Dublin, thanks to the

North Western Railway atid tha fast-office; has been
very considerably ae,::elefated. Fidni Euston Station to
Holyheaa is now done in six hours, and the entire
journey from London to Kingstown in ten hours forty-
four minutes.

The Allgemeine Zeitung, which stated a few days
since that on the return of her Majesty from Coburg
the betrothal of her Royal Highness the Princess Alice
with Prince Lauis of Hesse Darnistadt would be
officially made inothi al Darmstadt, now states that
this intelligence is only inexact as id the place named,
and that the event will be celebrated at Mayetice in-
stead. Prince Louis is the son of Prince Charles
(brother to the reigning Grand Duke) and the Princess
Elizabeth of Prussia (daughter of Prince William, uncle
to the King), and was born on Sept. 12, 1837. The same
journal further states that her Majesty will reside two
and that the 11 heinische Hof
entire days at Mayence,
Hotel has been selected for the royal sojourn. Whether
these arrangements may be changed by the death of the
Dowager Duchess of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha is not known,
but there can be no doubt that such was the intention
previous to that untoward event. The English Minister
at Frankfort, Sir Alexander Malet, continues to make
preparations for a grand banquet to be held at his hotel
on the arrival of her Majesty at Frankfort.
Much as the unseasonable weather of the past sum-
mer has excited murmurs fot holiday trips frustrated
and croaking fears of a deficient harvest, Dr. Letheby's'
report on the sanitary condition of London for the last
three months shows that the evil has not been alto-
gether unmixed with good. The report gives an
average of deaths below that of former years; while,
on the other hand, in conformity with the principle of
compensation observed throughout nature, the births on
an average have been also below previous returns. This
favourable state of things is further borne out by the
report of the Registrar General.
According to the last intelligence, the Prince of
Wales arrived at Detroit on the 20th ult., where he was
most enthusiastically received. His Royal Highness in
the afternoon left for Chicago.
The murder of the infant son of Mr. Kent, at the
village of Road, in June last, has once more become the
subject of public investigation before the magistrates of
Trowbridge. Since the coroner's inquest closed with its
most unsatisfactory result, nothing but one vague rumour
after another, consisting of absurd conjectures or unfounded
fabrication, was heard; and the acknowledged acumen
of our criminal officers seemed to have been fairly baf-
fled, and that, too, in a case where, from the smallness of
the field of investigation, their task ought to have been
correspondingly easy. The general elucidation of the
case is slightly advanced by this renewed inquiry. It
appears certain that the child was quietly removed.
That there was no struggle or resistance in the bed-
room seems certain, for the mark of the child's
head was still on the pillow, and it would appear
that after the child was removed the clothes were
neatly turned down. The child was a heavy child
of its age, and most likely would, for removal
without noise, occupy the two hands of the person taking
it. So that either the murderer returned to the room to
make all neat---a most improbable occurrence—or a
second person assisted. When the body was found
(as we learn from the evidence that was given at
the previous inquiry), "the mouth had a blaekened
appearances with the tongue protruded between the
teeth"—probably produced, according to the medical
evidence, by "pressure during' life." There was no
blood in the bedroom, and none in ally part of the
house, so that the stab in the chest and the cut, in
the throat must have been given in the water-closet,
where the body wag found. This suggests murder by
strangulation, and subsequent mutilation of the
corpse. If the piece of chest flannel stained with
bloods found in the water-closet neat the body of the
child, be connected with the murder, it would appear
that the murderer at some times when stabbing the child
or afterwards, wore it, and held
,close the body so that
blood dropped slowly on it. This flannel, it wail stated
on Monday, fits the prisoner, but this is not yet proved.
It is the only garment as yet found supposed to be con-
nected directly or indirectly with the murder. Up to
this time, however, no very material point has been
drawn out in the course of the evidence taken.