The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-09 00:00:00

COURSING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
SEPTEMBER.
Place. County,
-ArbirlorfOlich) -Torfirsiaire
Biggar St. Leger

Judge Sleeting.
18, &c
26, ice

_
OCTOBt H. ' • - •
.., ..-- •• • , .
il.:orth Union Club lreland
Audlem Open Cheantre - Mr. M`George le
norder ---Roxtrarghsliire Mr. Warwick..... 10, 11
Limerick Clubill. C.) ...
_lreland.i; - ..4.. Mr. R. Weatropp.... 11
~WlRshlke {Amesbury) Wilts ci- •,. • - .. l5, &e
S. Lane: (SOuthport) -Lancashire ' - - ' 16, &c
Baldock Club Hertfordshire.' Mr. Warwick..... 17, Sre .
County Louth Club lreland 17 18

Brougham & W. Open Wegtinoreland. • 23, &c
Brough & Cattern: 0.0 Yorkshire
Cardington Club ,13.efLs „ Mr. Warwick '9, &c
Ashdown Park . Berks
Market "Weightan (O.) Norkshire....... Mr. A. •Dalzell... 3u, &c
North of England (N.) Northumberrd 3l, &c
Diamor (St. Leger ).... Ireland
NitilikMßEß. '
, .

Ilidawar (1.4 th.). Lancashire Mr. A,. Bennett 1, 2
Amicable Cltib(Epsiim) Surrey Mr. Warwick
Scarborough .... ......... Yorkshire 6, &a
Audlen Open Cheshire 'Mr. Bennett '7
Spelthorne Club Wilts
...tiewmarkct-Ahanipion-Stiffolit--
_

Coquetdale (Open) Northtmtberl'd 13, &e
Limerick (St. Lesier,G) Ireland., Mr. R. Wcstropp 14, 15
Mahon Union Club .:.. Yorkshire - - . • • 2O, &c
Hampton Court Cham. Middlesex • 20, 21
Altcar Club
Marham,Club* rtOrfolk • • • "1, 22, 21
Tattershall
West Herefordshire Herefordshire. 29, 30

DECEMBER.
Bridekirk .. . .
Cumberland.. Mr. A DAlzell 4, 3
Baldock Open Champ. Ilertfordithire . Mr. Warkick......s, &c
Ridgway (I(Southport) Lancashire
Speltborne Club Middlesex
Monntainstown Club..: Ireland

Amicable Club (Ham.) Middlesex
JA'NITARY, 1861.
Spelthome Club liddlesex
Altear Club Lancashire 23, 24
Cardington Club Beds Mr. Warwick ... 29, &c
. _FURY:viaI%
• ?lir. Warwick 5, 6,7
Bidgway.Club (I,yth.y. Lancashire " ' i,,8
Limerick Club tlinoe.) Ireland .... „.... Mr. R. Westropp.: 6, 7
Baldock Club

• MARCH. . •
Coquetdale Club Northumberl'd `-;.; Sc
Limerick Oren (Knot.) IrtAand.'

APRIL.

Limerik.(fztirig) R. Westropr 10,11

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

BENEFICE'S AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.
*7 7 * TEP.CFSTORSHIP. - -
-,Clogher : Him. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. - , . ..
• - ' - DEANERIES-RURAL. ' ' '
A din. Clogher : Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. - ' . '
n dio. Oxford: Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. • •
. . .
RECTORIES.
.A.mersham, Bucks, din. Oxford: val. £1,331: pat. T.,Tyrwhitt
---Drake, Esq; Tltev:l. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec.
Enniskillen (and V.) : dio. elogher : pats.; Trinity College,
Dublin : Hon and Rev. J. C. Maude, dec. -
TorroArten, M. v.. Acton' Turcille V. and West Littleton C.. to.
: ineldio. Gloucester : val. £BOO with residence:: pat. Duke of
Beaufort : Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. prom. .
Westbourn e (sinecurr).•Sussex : dio. Chichester :. val. £1,126:
pat. it. B. Newland, Esq.. : lick'. I. G; Newland:dec. •
1
VICARAGES. • : " • , :
Clinker, St. Oswaldtr. Bruera, C:: va1.D245.:. pats. D. and C.
of Chester : Rev. W. Harrison, prom. • ' •
' Eaten, Leicestershire : dio. Peterborough : val. £B3 : pat. Lord
Chancellor : Rev. W. L. Fowke, prom.,
St. )iary Church re. .Coffinswell, Devon : dio. Exeter : val.
£270 with residence : pat. Bishoci'of "Etter : -Rev. H. G.
Newland, dec. -
, • PERPETUAL CURACIES.
Aylesby, co. and dio. Lincoln: cal. £73:- pat. T. Tyrwhitt
Drake, Esq. Rev. J. Tyrwhitt Drake, dec. . '
Rrompton West, St. Mary, Middlesex : dio. London : val. £3OO :
pat„lncumbent.oe Brampton.: ReV. T. Pearson, prom.
Holme, Westmoreland : dio. Carlisle : vat. Lilo with residence :
pat. V. of Burton : Rev. S. RSoon, dec. • - • "
. CTJRACIES.
Atwill : co. arid dio. York : with a title.
-Brfelguorth, Salop: dio. Hereford t stipend £BO wit,li a title.
Chittoe, Wilts : dio. Salisbury : with a title. •
Cranmore, East and Went, Somerset : dio. Bath and Wells.
Horningsheith, Suffolk : dio. Ely.
Hoxton, St.-John : dio. London. -
Ickwort, Suffolk : dio. Ely.
Paddington. St. Saviour : dio. London.
Salcombe, Devon : dio. Exeter : stipend £BO.
Sherborne Abbey Church, Dorset : stipend.LSO.
Stisted, Essex : dio. Rochester.
Whittlebury w. Silverstone, Northamptonshire : die. Petecho-
rOngh.
Woodford, Northamptonshire : dio. Peterborough : stipend
460 with title.
CHAPLAINCIES;
To4LALS,-Pelortis : Rev. T. C.-E. IVarcup,-det.
Poplar, East India Company's Church: pat. Secretary of State
for India : Rev. B. Boswell, dee.
To the Bishop of Exeter : Rev. 11. G. Newland, dec.
PROFESSORSHIP. . '
Manchester, Owen's Collage t Natural Philosophy : salary £2OO
--*Vitlffellidenee : testimonials before July 25.
OBSERVER. :
• Greenwich-Royal Observatory : Ist assistant : Rev. R. Main,
prom.
PRINCIPALSHIP.
Calcutta, Martiniere School : salary £OOO with residence : tee-
timonials to Mr. E. Currie, 23, Cornhill.
MASTERSHIPS.
Wales Middle Class School : gat. Y,. •; - Davies, Llaerbydd.

*TS

:"!i?A7.~ 'L

THE-JDAY'S NEWS.

A late telegram Mugs us. from Sicily the news that,
after a review of hiS small army, Garibaldi had resolved'
on an immediate march against Messina, so that Nye may
shortly have exciting news from. that.last stronghold of
the Neapolitans in the island.' The Royal troops are
20,000 strong, and elaborate preparations have been
made for defence; so that the advenlure, if successful
will give .a crowning laurel to the, great guerilla chief.
His daring and the apparent disinterestedness of his
character have raised him a hoit of sympathising admirers
in this Country, Nithd will watch with interest every step
of his progress. At Naples, the tin still proceeds
with his attempts to conciliate, bypopular measures;
'the goodwill of his subjects, but sullen hndifference*
appears to be the only feeling which he has
evoked. There •can be little. doubt, however,
that he has the moral . support of the French
Emperor; although Sardinia is naturally backward in
giving her acquiescenoe to any such scheme as the pro-
jected alliance. :The American; clipper and the Utile,
steamer, just released by: the Neapolitan Government,-
had arrived at Porto•Ferrajo on:che 3rd, with all their
passengers on board. . The King: of Sardinia appears?
by no means afraid .of .the odium theolayiacm, and is
proceeding with. a high hand against the recusant
olergy of kis kingdom. The Bishop of, Faenza waslast
'week wadi-Med 'to three 'yeiirs' imprisonment and a
fine of 4,0.001.; foi contempt of the royal- authority.
The Bishop_of Piacenzawa,tto. :be tau" on_theA.th. It
was positively stated that representations had been rilade
from Paris to Turin,-uning moderation :regard to
,thp.elergy. , • • •

. .
The shocking events transpiring in Syria appear per-
fectly to justify the Czari•solicitthle as to. the position of
the Christian subjects of the Porte, .Tho, Prnscs of
Lebanon and of the Ha.:reon, assisted by Bedouins, have
been besieging Zableh, the largest and most flourishing
town in Lebanon, containin.g a popl4#ion.'9i more than
10,000 inhabitants. At- Sided 'great atrocities have,
been committed against the *notians; and great
numbers of them, murdered. In . short, the whole
of Syria, from :Aleppo to - is in, a state of
the greatest commotion
.-The—Turkish
authorities look. on quietly :while the' work of de-
struction goes forward, And declare that theY have not
sufficient force. if so, it is high time, that. the Euro-
pean Powers should, interfere to rescue one 47:the finest
and most flourishing, provinces of the einprirf•from the
misrule under which it has:see long a-Offered; and from
the utter destruction now impending over only.
safe place at present remcining ia is Beyrout.
British vessels of war are lying off the town, a. steamer
of 11 guns and a gunboat;' also a RuAsian frigate, and
three French ships.
By the Indian and Australian-Mailpit-would appear
that some disturbances•have br6lteir out ; and
that the native rebellion in New Zealand iVextending. •
By the arrival' of die; Niagara- from Boston and
alifax, this morning, WC lea:. that the Great Eascern
after a splendid..passege,_ had arriveed safely at New
York, where she will, no doubt, be an object of great
attraction. The pOlitical news . which the Niagara
brings is of no importance; but there is no doubt from
present appearances but that there will be sixcandidates
for the Presideney. in the coming .contest—more by one,
lie believe, than ever', before publicly aspired to that
distinguished station hi the same campaign.
We axe glad to announce, as showing the calm and
friendly spirit' -of the American government,.. General
Harney's officious interference at the island of San
Juan, has received a fitting rebuke.. General Cans, in
-a—despatch te.:Our-Government, 'frankly adnicti that
General Harney's; proceedings were in-direct violation
...."
of the arrangement which was made by his predecessor,
General Scott, and he further states that General
Itarn.ay has been recalled, and his orders revoked. •
The Prince of Wales will embark this afternoon at
Plymouth, with his suite, on board the Hero, which
next morning,- it is expected, will sail for Canada:- - The
convoy has already assembled. • • - ; .

- :
The.grand National Rifle Contest, which has been in
prog,resg'all the week, terminated on Saturday, and with
a result highly gratifying to our national pride, the
chief guerdon, the Queen's prize of .6.50, and the.gold
medal of the association, having been carried off by One
of our native volunteers. The prizes are to be distri-
buted to-day, with all due /War; at the Crystal PaliCii.-
The.frish Times makes the important announcement
that Mr. Sidney Herbert has declared " that her Majesty
is prepared to avail herself of the services of any Volun-
teer Corps which may be for Med in Ireland." This we
believe to be a wise Movement, which will• foster a
feeling of loyalty in'thesiiter island; and the project
has already been received with a considerable degree of
enthushisni. , As our Dublin contemporary observes,
there is a mine of military enthusiasm yet uuworked in
Ireland. Let us show oar English comrades that we,
too, are endowed with that versatility which the Parisian
press has suddenly discovered to be an English charac-
teristic. If pie, Pkg4s4 Aorli, mechanic, solicitor, or

~TY..~~1~~,„

~~.~;

"1. -That'the right of granting aids and supplies to -1
the Crown is in the Commons alone, as an essential part
75f-thelf-distglitutiTaif,-Ifid -the limitation of all such
grants as to the matter, manner, measure, and time is
sololy in them.
_ .
"2: That although the Lords have exercised the
power of rejecting bills of several deicriptions relating.
to taxation, by negativing the whole, yet the exercise
of that: power by them has not been frequent; and is
justly regaxded by this House with peculiar jealousy, as
affecting the right of the Commons to grant. the
supplies, and to provide the ways and means for the
serviee'd the year.
" 3. That to guard for the future against an undue
exercise of that power in the Lords, and to secare
to tho Commons their rightful contra-lover-taxation and
supply, this House bas in its own hands the power to
impose and remit taxes and to frame „hills of supply,
that the right of the Commons to the matter, manner,
measure'and time rifay be maintained inviolate."
The Times devotes a cutting leader to the Chancellor
of the tx3hequer. a Mr. Gladstone," it soya, "ia one
of those unhappy victims of superstition who are always
under some dire necessity of passing the dearest children
Of their brain through the fire' before- some inexorable
MolOch. He 'never loved a tree or flower' but it some-
how or other became his fate to Pluck it up with hisown
hands. He cherished the design irelieving the country
from tie of the income-tax, and instead of
removing it he has conffinted it; increased it, and carried
it to a-height it never before-reached in time of peacel
he set his face against all expenditure ;for providint
against the possibility of aggression from France, and
behold it is becoming his duty to find money to:fortify
the arsenals and dockyards, which are the iron closets
and strong boxes. of the nation; he walked in the High
Church altitudes, and
.so reverenced authority that
Oxford saw in _ him the incarnation 'of her own fond
ideaS; yet he is at this moment gathering around-him
'all the desperate politiCal conclottieri of the time, and'is
hallooing them onto an onslaught upon the House of Peer.
Lastly, but most inconsistently of all, this composite
._giaut,*7ith head of brass and feet of clay, spent all his
energies a while ago to paralyse the :eiettlons of his
countrymen
,when those exertions were. directed to the
Tindication_of our national honour and our Military and,
naval prowess in the China Seas ; and he, is now about
to propose to the House of Commons'to vote: no less *a
sum than £3,800,000 for an expedition against China.
How shall we interpret Mr. Gladstone ? We cannot

trace a web either of wisdom or of folly running uniform
through either his speeches or his acts all we can with
certainty discover is that his aspirations and his deeds
are always at variance." .
We give in our adVertising columns the statement of
Messrs. Holme and Nicol, the contractors foi the com-
pletion'ef the Free Library,
.in refeieige to the strike
of the joiners employed upon that building, and which
threatens to delay its opening. The men have
*undoubtedly placed themselves in a position which
depriVes them of, the public, sympathy, and they will
act wiselybT immediately yielding so far at least as the
resumption of work upon that paxticular building is
concerned.

THE BEARiNG OF EDUCATION UPON

STRIKES•

EDUCATION is a term of wide significance, and
one on which so much has already been said and
written that it has • fallen into the Category of
"hackneyed," from which the general reader is
apt to turn away as instinctively as from a column
of statistics. Earnest men, however, who know
and believe in its power, and perceive the evils
arising in society from its absence, will return
'again and again to its anxious consideration as one
of those unavoidable questions whose solution is
essential to the welfare of the nation and the pro,
gress of civilisation. The importance --oreduca-
tion ,to all classed of society haS been practi-
cally acknowledged in the legislature, by many
recent acts, and'by the enormous sums of money
now voted annually from the public purse for
maintenance of colleges and schools, and of pro-
fessors, tutors, teachers, and pupil teachers, of both
sexes. The justice and expediency of many of
these schemes and grants may be freel4- questioned
without seriously detracting, from the value of the,
testimony thus nationally borne to the proposition
that the standard of the higher-education must be
raised among the better classes, and the benefits'
of elementary instruction extended wider among
the less wealthy—classes of our population.
Education to be coMplete, must be both reli
glans and secular. TO divorce the one from,
the other- in practical tuition is -to render:
-either—abortive or • something-Vdtstc—Fot the
sake of distinctness, :however, . the one may be
treated of separately from the other.. It may not
be our province, and certainly is not our present
purpose, to treat of what is called moral and
spirithal; 'op_ religious training: In offering a few'
hasty observations on that sort Of educatiOn whose
ottioct i„s to promote the worldly or material pros-
loetit,-ind well-being, of the working man, we
would not be undetsitood to mean that, of itself, it
is .oapab#e of entirelyzeforming a man, but merely
that much may be done )33, secular', education iu
•
its proper-,sphere ::to itnieliorate the condition of
the.race; -and. that its :red scope and- application,
as popularlyunderstoo4 may be; vastly-inOreas:ed
with the. most beneficial effects-to.society at large,
and more espePidllytP" tlie-.hiliowiMi-41414•13;4Fu
facttiring olcasma;'• • •

One of the gloated: ticfeOtillglisYstem of
secular-.-.education most- so far as
Working: men are concerned; Sean§ twits to lie in
the vast and impenetrable exists
between what the workman eiciasrienai- of actual
life within, perhaps, a comparatively narrow/ found
of duties, and those generalised and isolated
morsels of knoWledge WhiCh are only learned by
rote, and which arelso apt to grow dim and dis-
appear from the treacherous memory of the most
favoured-----but especially of those whose- lot it
and must be, to live bythe daily sweat of their
brows. Much that we teach ouk. hays :and- girls
to carry in their youthfil memories: they fail
to realise—to- know in ,-reality--.4n -the. . wear
and tear of their rough journey' through life.
We teach our juveniles .astronomy and the use of
the globes, while we, toot conanionly,leard- them
grossly ignorant of truths Who.s.e application
comes near their own humble
.hearths. lye an-
nounee to our yellng people. abstract truths of,
popular sciences, and, permit -them daily
to per.
their parts in some of the
most important;
ilmikpeoaru automatons,
tat:Taatocta of
life;Which: are to them
most Perfect mysteries. Our manufacturing popu.
Wiwi. can scarcely be said to have an adequate
perception
or proper
of
and
general, o f
fie e s elements
sfor.thiuse of those
materials which they have to work up into mar-
ketable.commodities. In the various fibrous sub-
stances, for instance, which, in this Lancashire
of ours, pass unnoticed through
their hands,
in the daily routine of the manufacture of
textile fabrics; there is an immense world of pecu-
liarities and nice distinctions, to reward, not only
with curious • knowledge, •
but with practical ad-
vantage, the close and intelligent observer. . A
similar remark is r
• apßicable with equal truth to
the education of those who6e calling is to work

capacity among our working men. But, as a
class, they have imbibed something like a super-
stitious opinion that they have no other alterna-
tive than to adhere each to his- own kind of
employment, as if English society, like that of
Hindostan, were divided into castes, whose mem-
bers are bound to follow out, to the end of
their existence, some one simple function, never
diverging from it into other occupations, and
never liable to have their own iitruded on by
the members of other castes. Hence arise Trades
Unions and Strikes and all their consequent
miseries. It is not so in other countries, nor is it
•so with our own countrymen in foreign lands.
We know the powerful amount of prejudice cer-
tain to be brought against the view we urge.
We have all been brought up under the influence
of an entirely opposite idea. In attempting to
combat, It NvF aro prepared for no ordinary amount
of indignation; but we venture to predict that
the more our proposition is thought over calmly
and practically, the closer it will come home to
the convictions of serious and intelligent men.
We are not insensible to the value of training and
long-practised uniformity of pursuit. We assert,
however, that the bounds of their efficiency
have not been rationally and • accurately
defined in .this country. We wish a recon-
sideration of the economic law which at

present separates our artisans into castes, or
" lines," as they are called, to which they thrall
themselves for life. It is an ordeal from which a
better and more practical education would rescue
thousands. With the perpetual shiftings and
revulsions of trade and commerce' will necessarily
come muChieuffering to those engaged in the
particular trades or localities affected; but the
most able and intelligent workmen will be the
first to right themselves. A change from one
trade to another is sometimes a necessity. In
many (we do not say in all) instances, it involves
no discarding of any acquired skill or peculiar
training; and it is most worthy of remark that
as we ascend in the scale of skill and training—
predicating a certain amount of available intel-
ligence, we also ascend iu the capacity to change
.from one occupation to another. It is for the
more intellectual professions and occupations that
the most tedious, minute, and difficult training is
required; and yet we constantly see men of the
educated classes changing their pursuits and
adapting themselves to the circumstances .in which
sudden and unexpected changes may have placed
them. It is, in fact, from the very want of a
certain amount of practical education and know-
ledge, which might be to all their own personal
introduction to a much wider knowledge of
the universal, unvarying, and constant laws of
f
trade and industry, that tens of thousands of
victims of Unions and Strikes have in times past
suffered, and are now suffering, indescribable
misery. It is in this sense that we have already
-asserted that education is the only true remedy
for Strikes and their consequent evils.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

(From OUr own Correspondent.)
PARIS, July 6, 1860.

The legitimist conspiracy which, as was lately
assserted by the Morning Chronicle (a journal
which here enjoys a peculiar immunity from govern-
went interference after its publication, whatever
.may be the case previously), has been hatched in
Rome against the Government of Napoleon
is going the round of the French provincial press.
'Communications on the subject from the corres-
pondents of these journals seem to be much
prized, and well received. writer in the last
number of the Precurscur of Anvers repeats the
names of the chief conspirators, and states that
the efforts-of the combination, are " specially em-
ployed in combating the influence of the French.
Government, and that it appears that they have
been, tolerably successful. The French Govern-
ment, on ascertaining the existence of this
conspiracy, brought it, under the notice of the
Pontifical authorities, and, at the same time,
insinuated—but only i)isii2 uatcd—that, at any
given moment, the French troops might be with-
drawn from Rome. The result was a tender of the
most friendly assurances, and there the matter
rests: .The secret cabal, however, continues its
.anti-revolutionary labours." I am inclined to
think that.the entire story is.got up to subserve
ulterior views; but time will soon show. History
is being written very rapidly in Rome at the pre-
I sent moment.

After an interval of twenty-four hours' silence
on the subject of Prince Jerome and his funeral,
the ifoniteitr again devotes a considerable portion
-of space-ib both subjects. .'An article in to-day's
number contains a final adieu to the memory of
the last born
_of the first generation of the
Napoleons, and who has been also the last to
disappear. Prince Jerome embodied in himself,
and personified all the recolleeti6ns;' all the vicis-
situdes (perip f.. Wes), of this astonishing age... . -He
was-only twelve years old when the: Hero of
.race revealed. himself iu italY.as.the first general..
of modern -Ho was twoufy ther,
Enaperor assumed his.. rank .in Enrope ; his brow
encircled with the double -crown; he was bound up
• lis-forttines : had from
Ofhis.sOlicitude, and-of his tender-tares. But the
tendresses of a hero arc not :like those" of
the rest of men.. The eagle encourages its little
ones, and supports them, when. still—yOung,_.,
on its pinions, only to.accustom them to the dizzy
abysses." This is very grandiloquent -Writing,,
expression and sentiment is
but every , doubtless,
well weighed. Then folloWs a memoir of' the
deceased Prince, drawn;of course, with a ..very
flattering pen, and, after the ascLiPtion some
well-merited compliments to his noble spouse, the
article concludes : " He (the Prince) knew neither
when nor how his race would be re-established,
but he knew that such would one day be the case,
and that France would recal it ; this persuasion
he held.with unwavering certainty. Providence
has fulfilled his wishes and accomplished his
destiny, constituting him 'tness of the great
things whichof which he was
_ 'he expected,
proud, and to which he nobly lent his aid. He
forwarded them by his presence. This was
tinetly felt, and France, which was accustomed
to see in this last of Napoleon's brothers a per-
manent survivor of another epoch, loved to know
that he still represented it. His obsequies have
—they will remain a national
been a public woe
settre;zir."
The English journals recently published Queen
Victoria's newly-worded proclamation for the
encourageinent of' public virtue, and against vice
and immorality. Here, there has just been pub-
lished a circular which was addressed on the first
of this month to all the prefects of France, by M.
Billaut, the Minister of the Interior, for the
ostensible purpose of curbing the excessive im-
morality which permeates the French press. M.
Billaut has called upon the above officials to
exercise the most vigilant attention for the future,
upon the conduct of the newspapers in their
several districts; and reminds them, that against
political journals the decree of 1852, and against
others, the law relative to the distribution and
hawking about of printed matter, furnish every
means of an effectual repression. M. Billaut
hopes that to the more respectable of the
journals, this intimation will be sufficient of itself;

FRANCE.

The Journal des .Debats insists on the necessity
of all the European powers being. United in the
crusade against Chin ese exclusiveness. •