The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-26 00:00:00

i'dtst anbies.

First vessel. Now loading in Prince's Dock. Has the bulk of
her cargo ready for shipment, and will have immediate
despatch. . .
FOR ST. THOMAS,
' The very fine Cumberland-built Barque
ANN NELSON,
riou.;. t Captain Guals ;
--4•- • • A 1 at Lloyd's twelve years ; newly coppered, and
in every tes.eect a most superior conveyance. For terms of
freight apply to IMRIE & TOMLINSON.

THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
TO THE UNITED STATES.

The following is the correspondence which has
passed between the President of the United States
and Queen Victcria, relative to the visit of the
Prince of Wales to the United States :
"-To HER MAJESTY, QUEEN VICTORIA,—I have
learned from the public journals that the Prince
of Wales is about to visit your Majesty's North
American dominions. Should it be the inten-
tion of his Royal Highness to extend his visit to
the United States, I need not say how happy I
should be to give him a cordial welcome at
Washington. You may be well assured that
everywhere in this country he will be greeted by
the American people in such a manner as cannot
tail to prove gratifying* to your Majesty. In
this they will manifest the deep sense of your
domestic virtues, as well as their convictions of
your merits as a wise, patriotic, and constitutional
Sovereign.—Your Majesty's most obedient ser-
vant, " JAMES BUCHANAN.
" Washington, June 4, 1860."

BUCKINGHAM PALACE, June 22nd.

My good Friend,—l have been much gratified
at the feelings which prompted you to write to
the inviting the Prince of Wales to . come to
Washington. He intends to return from Canada
through the United States, and it will give him
great pleasure to have an opportunity of testifying
to you, in person, that these feelings are fully
reciprocated by him. He will thus be able, at
the same time, to mark the respect which he
entertains for the Chief Magistrate of a great
and friendly state and kindred nation. The
Prince of Wales will drop all royal state on
leaving my dominions, and travel under the
name of Lord Renfrew, as he has done when
travelling oa the Continent of Europe. The
Prince Consort wishes to be kindly. remembered
to you.—l remain ever your good Friend,
VICTORIA R.

Oak trees in the French forests have been attacked
this year by a strange disease. They are covered from
the top branches to the roots with caterpillars, which
form a coating some inches thick. In some localities
the municipal authorities have published a notice for-
bidding children to enter the woods. The insects, at
the approach of a human being, cover the face, neck,
and body. Their sting has in many instances produced
fever.

DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—An old man named Chenaye,
aged 71, who resided at Champigny, near Paris, went
two days ago with his wife to a field at some little dis-
tance from his home. While there rain began to fall,
and the old man and his wife, fearing that a storm was
coming on, made the best of their way home. The
wife, being the younger, went on faster than her hus-
band, and escaped, but the old man was struck by light-
ning and killed. Some persons who were passing saw
him suddenly surrounded by a bright flame, and in a
moment after he fell to the ground dead.
WILLS AND BEQUESTS.—GeneraI Sir De Leighton,
K.C.B. The will and codicil of General Sir David
Leighton, of Bafford House, Charlton, Kings, Glou-
cester, were proved in the principal registry of the
Court of Probate, on the 27th of June, by Lady Leigh-
ton, his relict, Edmund Thomas Leighton, Esq., the
son, and Claudius Buchanan Ker, M.D., the acting
executors. The personality in England was sworn
under £45,000. Sir David has bequeathed to his
relict, in addition to the sum of 40,000 rupees
under her marriage settlement, a life interest in
a further sum of £20,000, and an immediate legacy
of £5OO, and leaves her the plate, linen, china,
and stores absolutely, and the family residence of Bafford
House, which at her decease he has bequeathed to the
eldest son David. He bequeaths to his youngest son,
Edmund, his estates at Kentish Town, and he bequeaths
the residue of his property equally amongst his children.
—Lady George Beresford: Letters of administration,
with the will and codicil annexed thereto, of the
estate and effects of the late Right Honourable Lady
Harriet Beresford, relict of the late Lord George
Thomas Beresford, G.C.H., son of the first Marquis
of Waterford, were granted by the
,London Court of
Probate to her daughter, Elizabeth Harriet Georgiana
Eden, wife of Henry Eden, Esq. The executors of the
wiu—Miss S. E. Schultz, her sister, and Edward Law-
ford, Esq.—renounced probate of the will. Her lady-
ship has bequeathed to her three daughters speoitie
bequests of diamonds, and further leaves to them as
follows:—To Elizabeth, her boob; to Harriet De la
Poer Beresford, her pictures; and to Caroline De la
Poer Beresford, her china ; and they ate to divide
amongst them the remainder of her diamonds and
jewellery, and appoints them also residuary legatees.
There are bequests to her mother and sister. To her
servants she bequeaths as follows :—To Elisabeth Lisle,
who has been with her many years, she leaves an annuity
of 450; to Esther Shaw, an annuity of £10; and
to each of them she leaves £lO for mourning, as well
legacies to all her other servants.—Sir W. Bomville,
Bart.: The will and codicil of Sir William Bomville,
Bart.,. of Southfield Lodge, Eastbourne, Sussex, who
died on the 21st of May, at the age of eighty-six, were
proved in London by his son, • Sir James Graham Dora-
ville, Bart.., the sole executor. The personalty was sworn
under £30,000. He bequeathed to his wife all his fur-
niture, plate, and china, his Royal Exchange stock, his
bank stock, and an immediate sum of £2OO. He leaves
pecuniary legacies to his younger son and daughters,
and to his eldest son he leaves his freehold estates and
the residue of his personal estate. The will and codicil
were made in 1858. Sir William was the author of a
-work 'entitled "The Sabbath," the copyright of which
he has bequeathed to his two sons. Sir William was
the son of the first baronet, who • owed his elevation to
his being Lord Mayor of London during the memorable
visit of the Allied Sovereigns to this country at the
conclusion cif the general peace in tBl4, when' he had
the honour of entertaining the Prince _Regent of Eng_
land; with the above crowned heads, on that occasion in
the eity.—lllustrated News.

, . .
HottowAv's OINTMINT AND PlLLs.—Ery -,5414.1
46, cancer,
ulcers, hemorrhoids, orpiles, boils, tVil(11 prickly heat are
treated with unvarying success by this mild yet
penetrating
unguent. The vast consanotimi of these remedies in India
and throughout the lasi is a better proof of their excellence
They than °the testimcini. bf any individual. would not be in
such ikeraina in all our.distant dependencies and colonies, if
they had not been found so universally beneficial. Few internal
or external diseases can withstand their jointinfluenee; whilst
the Ointmuit cools, soother. and remedied outward comphikbats,
the Pills by purifying the blood, improving indiKestion. and
stimulating the kidneys; thoroughly throw out (rOm the system
those subtle corruptions wh,eh engeadcv4 erysipelas and its
associates.

New INVENTION.—Tx.E 7,r„vw FounTAm Pnis.---A
annoyance than a bAd steel pen can hardly
mbe met• greater
with---the
' difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve-
ents the new "fountain s
Pen," Just introduced by Rndhall
and Co. is the best we have ever seen. By a ample but etfec-
tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by Awl:As of
a second inverted barrel, above the writingnib, W S__Adi this barrel
can be taken out at any time ao the pen can I.* ilt Perfectly
clean without any chance of being ow:Toe/ea* Another feature
lit this pen is, that one dip in 'ir,hl,lt.'will last f" five minutes'
quick writing. The pen I,4vir is at the finest description, and
in merchants' eflAces,' banlis and indeed in every place, it will
every one uP to this time. We
be found to fill 'A
Want felt by
have tried this splendid pen, handed to us by M. E. T. Ball,
South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are
sure all who use it will give a fullverdict in its favour
suspended by the use of DU
The misery, the disappointment, theinterminable expenseof
" physic-taking," are now liappY
Barry's Revalenta Arabica Fad,
~.w2l, ,lii by a pleasing and
natural action oa the system, removes curokA rind, exhausting
diseases and replaces pain y vigour and `health.
The foil' .
ir___ not
languor and
the leash ,7e,Warkable. Cii:re 32,84fi :
t
la u.r.• e e vouspess, with pains "Three years' excessive tILT,.
1 debilit 'h. ii lll icy neck
rendered my life very
and left arm, and gePes i.llo'wi7::,
miserable, has.. been radically.stuart, Arehd by
Du Barry's health
restoring tixid. Ajf.'„,.... eacon of Ross, Skib-
bereed." Ciirc • 3,9e0 rnirteen years' cough, indigestion,
and general debility, e bsenreuoved'ey Du Barry's excellent
' t!
Revalehta Arabica q- 4. Porter, Athol-street, Perth." L22]
Let invalids avoid the, fearful dangers of spurious and injurious
variety_
.of false pretences. Nevill's
imitations ail:, re td Inper a
imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery under
. „., of A 5,000 against Alfred Hooper Nevill and his
pretence, that Nevill has a patent for Arabica
aagePnentsara'nd *lie P
that Du Barrys are connected with such patent are
'Food; and
utterly false: No canister is genuine without the name Barry
Du Barry & Co.. 77, Regent-street, in iull, on the setd and
wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one e.r,ticle
must expect to b • distrusted in all others. reeked in tins at
ls. 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. Gd. ; 51b. 115; 1.21 b. 225. ; 241 b.
40s. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. caniSteis are vent carriage
free on receipt of Post-oitce Order by 'Barry Du Burry
and CO., , 77 •pq
•• , s•ef:eD3-street, London ; Fortnum "mason
and Co., atul throngh all grocers and chemists. Agents
in this district :-=-Nixtan& Thew, I,.Castlesstreet, i T. LoW ; J.
Kirkus ;• Forsyth ; P. G. JoneS, 5, Paradise-street ; R. Sumner
& Co ; H.' S. Alpass ; E. Pearsnn & Son ; S. Oliver; W. Cross ;
Sharp, Higgins, &Co; Clay &, Abraham, 37, Bola-street; Evans,
skins & Co., wholesale agents.; John BeYPS',ZI ; Thompson &
Capper; J. Strsivson, druggiat ;. G. Aramwell & son; C.
Bromlow, 1, London-road; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer ;
Raimes & Co., 'Wholesale druggists ; F. Staveley, druggist,
Price-street ; T. D, Walker, Ranelagh-street ; J. H. Howell,
72, Dalesstreet; Hingston, druggist, Bold-street; Henry
IVliddleton; Gilbert- Brothers: J. Cruise: Grace Sc• lie:k ;
G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; I. 'Ore.
druggist; B. J." Candler : J. Dutton; J. E. Hargraves ;
Sanders & Co:; C. Jones; J. Green.