The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-11 00:00:00

NAPLES AND GAETA.

The Daily News has received the following
despatch, dated Naples, Wednesday :—Another
unimportant reactionary movement was attempted
yesterday, but was speedily suppressed, and some
Lazzaroni made prisoners by the National Guard.

An armistice of ten days has been concluded
with the besieged at Gaeta.
The nomination of Prince Carignan as Governor
of Naples is very popular.
People are actively engaged in the electoral
nominations.

SCHLES WIG-HOLSTEIN.

COPENHAGEN, lan. 9.

A royal decree establishes for Schleswig a dis-
tinction between confirmation and religious exami-
nation. The language to be used at the confir-
mation is optional. A ministerial ordnance allows
the education of children at home to be conducted
without any compulsion with respect to the use
of the Danish language.

MINISTERIAL CRISIS AT PALERMO.
NAPLES, Jan. 9.

A pacific popular demonstration at Palermo
determined Signor de Farina to tender his resig-
nation. Tranquility was re-established. The
reactionary movement in the Abruzzi has no
importance. Prince Carignan is expected here
with impatience. An armistice has been con-
cluded at Gaeta.

THE FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, Jan. 10.

The Bourse has been dull and inanimate.
Rentes closed at 67f., or 10c. lower than yesterday.

PRINCE MURAT.

The King of Prussia has conferred on Prince
Murat the Grand Cordon of the Order of the
Eagle.

GAETA.

PARIS, Jan. 10.

The Pattie says it is not true that theYrench
fleet has already left Gaeta. Lamoriciere will
shortly return to assume the command of the
Levant squadron.

HOLLAND.

THE HAGUE, Jan. 10.

On Monday last Baron Zulen Nyevelt, the
minister for foreign affairs, tendered his resigna-
tion to the King.

HUNG A RY.
ARAI), Jan. 10.
The Comitat met to-day for the purpose of
electing its public officers.
The following programme, in five points, was
adopted on the occasion :—Complete re-establish-
ing of the laws of 1848 ; no taxes or levies of
soldiers unless authorised by the Hungarian
Diet ; no authority whatever, except that of the
Comitat; early convocation of the Diet; com-
plete re-establishment of the integrity of
Hungary.

THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND
AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived at
Marseilles at two p.m. yesterday (Thursday).
The mails were to leave for London at five p.m.

SHIPMENTS OF SPECIE TO AMERICA.

The Arago, on Wednesday, took out 1,500,000
francs on French account.

Tho North Briton steamship, which left Liver-
pool yesterday for Portland, only took £2,250 in
specie.

'THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
The weekly court has broken up without alter-
ing the rate of discount.

THE FROST.
THE FOG IN LONDON.

A thick black fog enveloped the metropolis
yesterday:' Locomotion became dangerous in con-
sequence of its density. At high water the pool
and reaches to below Greenwich were covered
with large masses of ice. 'Three or four ships
came up the river in the morning tide, but the
navigation is all but stopped. The ice is accumu-
lating amongst- the tiers in the pool and render-
ing communication with the shore most. difficult.
The dock entrances are kept clear and open,
but there is very little business doing. Trade at
the wharves is similarly affected.
It is reported that several ships bound up have
brought up in Long Reach owing to the pressure
of the ice.

A. fleet of twenty coal barges are moored oft
Westminster-bridge, unable to get to their desti-
nation.

The report of Russian ships of war being about
to take the place of the French squadron at Gaeta
is entirety discredited.

The following appeared in our later editions of
yesterday :
NAPLES.

The Morning Post contains the following des•
patch : PARIS, Jan. 9.

At Naples the agitation approaches very closely
to disorder in the streets, and .calls for the imme-
diate action of a strong and repressive authority.
A despatch announces that the people there were
already aware of the early departure of the
French squadron froM Gaeta.

THE CORN TRADE.
Several cargoes of grain are now on their way from
California to this country which have been shipped at
prices that, according to our present rates, will leave a
large profit.

THE MONEY MARKET AND THE MANU-
FACTURING DISTRICTS. •
The Times, in its city article, says that the movement
to 7 per cent, has occasioned at Manchester a much more

THE BANK OF FRANCE..
The Ti';rith says it is believed that the report of the:
Bank of France having parted with between three and
four million pounds cf bullion since the date of the last•
monthly return will prole correct.
The Daily 117-ews says flint although the supply- of
silver by the Bank of France tr. the Bank of England
will at no one time exceed £2,0(0,000, the supply will
be continuous. Our Bank appears to be acting realty
as agents for the Bank of France for the raw of gives-

THE STATE OF THE NEW YORE
MONEY MARKET.
The adsices received yesterday evening are two days
later, and to December 2Vth. The next Cunard steamer
from New York will be the Persia, with dates to the
2nd of ?armory. Her business accounts, however, will
reach only to the 31st of December, New Year's Day .
being always a general holiday.

RAILWAY CARS FOR NEW SOUTH Weer.—The
Government of New South Wales have ordered, through
the Eosrd of Trade, a supply of tram-rails and two cart
from Mr. O. F. Train for a horse railway to connect
the railway at Sydney with the docks.
BAG or WILD FOWL.—On the Earl of Malmesburre
rivers, during last week, at Heron Court, there were
killed by three guns in four days (no other gun being
used but that for the shoulder, and principally at single
shots at birds on the wing) the following bag:—Deck
and mallard, 7:2 ; teal, 136 ; widgeon, 16; pochards, 3;
tufted duck, 3. In all, 230 head of wild fowl, besides
154 pheasants, 36 hares, 7 woodcocks, and 9 snipes.
Aunts? OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER or M.
POlNSOT.—.According to the Elberfeld Gazette a person,
who is presumed to be Jud, the supposed murderer of
M. Poinsot, the French judge, has been arrested at
Ludwigshafen, and lodged in the prison of Spire. The
French authorities on being apprised of the fact sent a
photograph of the real Jud, which bears a striking
resemblance of the person arrested. On the night of
the arrest the prisoner tried to commit suicide by
hanging, but was prevented by the keepers. He is said
to have thrown a quantity of gold coin which he had
on his person when arrested into, the Rhine.
ACCIDENT ON THE MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND
LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—An accident happened to
the through parliamentary train from Hull to Man-
; chaster on the 7th instant. Just as the train had got
through the very long tunnel, about two miles fromF.,ast
Ratan:lt a tire flew off, and, breaking through the floor,
was projected right up to the roof of the carriage. For-
tunately, no ierson was seriously injured. The wheel,
however, coming off altogether shortly afterwards, the
carriage was much broken up before the train could: be
brought to a stand, and one men received a cut over the
eye. The accident was caused, it is supposed, by the
severity of the. weather.
A MOTHER AND HER INFANT CHILD FROZEN TO
DEATH.--An event of a very affecting character took
place an Monday, near Kilmarnock. Elizabeth Shields,
a girl about '2O years of age, who was servant at a farm,
had been unwell on the Sabbath, and in bed nearly all
day. lslorwithstanding this illness she rose about five
o'clock on Monday morning and left the house. The
morning was bitterly cold, the thermometer indicating
23 degrees below the freezing point. Some hours
having elapsed withoat the girl making her appearance,
the people at Springside began to feel anxiously appre-
hensive regarding her, and instituted a search. In a
brook not far from the farmstead the unhappy girl was
discovered lying with a male child,. to which she had
given birth, beside her. Both wereinanimate and add;
and Dr. Caldwell, of Dreghorn, who. was brought as
speedily as possible, was of opinion that they had been,
dead for hours.
THE QUEEN'S LIBERALITY.--A s the royal yacht Elfin,.
Master-commanding Balliston, was passing up the "Where
river a day or two since, for the purpose of leading as
Queen's messenger in the Southampton docks from
Osborne, a man fell .overboard while the steamer wive
going at full speed. The engines were inamediatel?'
stopped and backed, and a boat was go ready and
lo'ered to proceed to tlieror fellow's rescue. A collier
brig was fortunately passing at the time, and the acci-
dent being seen on board her, a boat with two meat wag
quickly despatched from the brig, which got to the un-
fortunate man dealt three seconds before the yacht's
boat reached him, and was the means of saving hits be-
fore he sank for the last.tinie. On the Queen being sub-
sequently made acquainted with the fact, her Majesty,.
with her usual thoughtfulness and kindness gave orders
that £5 should be presented to the two men belonging to
the brig as a reward for the promptitude and zeal they
displayed in saving the life of a fellow-creature. We
understand that the man's name is Alexander M'Donald,.
quartermaster of the Elfin. Steps are being taken to
ascertain the names of the two sailors who are to be the:
worthy recipients of her Majestys liberality.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FELONY, BY A POLICE-
ma.s.--On Wednesday, at the City Police-court, Man-
chester, David Whiteside, who had been about a year ire
the Manchester police force, was charged with felony..
Police Sergeant Nadia said : A few minutes before two
o'clock this morning, as 1 was on duty in Water-street,.
Newtown, close to the gate of the glassworks of Mr_
Marsden, I saw the prisoner come out of the yard of
the works with something in his hands. I found he
had two glass canes, -which / took from him, at
the sante time asking him what he was doing with
them. Ire replied, s' I have had them given to me
by one of the men inside." Thinking he did not tell
the truth, I wihod him 'to go along with me to the
police station; and ow the way he kicked the canes out
of my hands and broke them to pieces. The men' at
the works denied having given the canes to the prisoner..
The works are in the prisoner's beef, and he Was on
duty at the time.—Police-sergeant Tarr said; I went
to the house in Leigh-street, where the prisoners occu-
pies a furnished room. On the table inthe room, .t saw
a glass fish globe, a jar, and a flower-pot saucer • nod
upon some shelves I found five glass jars, seven teriablet•
glasses, and a small glass milk bottle. On taking them
to the police station, the prisoner said he had
bought them, in June last, in the market, but he:
could not say from whom. He gave up a key, which
he alleged belonged to another officer, and, on
going to the works, I found that it unlocked the door
of the storehouse.—Mr. William Marsden stated that
he had examined the several articles, and they were-
similar to what were made at the works. The milk
bottle, in particular, could be identified, since it was in
an unfinished state, and was one of a kind manufac-
tured at the works for the patentee. As to the flower
pots, a few weeks ago he (Mr. Marsden) had five made
for his own use, of a peculiar pattern, and two of them
were missed out of the storehouse where they had berm
placed.—Thomas Benson, a glass-blower, said the Rrii,
soner for some time had been in the habit of warming
his coffee at night at the works. The prisoner, who
made no defence, was committed to take his trial. at the
sessions.

THE CANADA EXTRADITION CASE.—The lacewing
extract, bearing on this ease, from the Teed] of tordl
Aberdeen in the rause of Lords, in moving the haft--
ditiou of Offenders Bill, on Friday, June 30, 1843, is•
very interesting :—" He did not anticipate that any
inconvenience could arise from the carrying out of this
treaty, except what referred to the case of fugitive slaves,
and this was no doubt a subject that would require the
utmost caution on the part of those who would have to
administer the law, arising from the new relations,
between the two countries. Some people had supposed
that a fugitive slave might be given up under thie
treaty. This, he must say, was a most unfounderi
notion ; not only was a fugitive slave guilty of r.+.+-crime in
endeavouring to escape from a state of bo.ndage-t,• but he
was entitled to the sympathy and encouragemennsf all
those who were animated by Christian feeling. But,
then, it had been said a slave running away mighllie
accused of theft, on the ground that the very clothes itet
wore were not his own, but the property of his master:.
This, however, in his (the Earl of Aberdeen's) judgment
could never be construed into a theft. Nay,more,if a
slave took a !terse with him, or seize-I upon a-boat, or,
ht short, appropriated to his use anything that was
necessary to his flight, such an act could never be held
to establish an animus
.fetrtandi. Another point must
be borne in mind—namely, that if at any time a fugi-
tive slave should be demanded under this treaty, the
demand could not be made by any slave state, but by the
central government at Washington, and this would Ito
itself he a iithrsiderable security agdiast any improper
application. Another security would be found in the
reference which would be made to the home
government
by the governors of Colonies in case of .
ury' f difficulty
arising, when the home government would of ourst'
bs
assiste by the best legal advice that could be elßafiterL
But the great security was that, by an express sar""
tion .in the treaty, it was agreed that the articlto
which the two governments bound themselves to st
mutual surrender of criminals should continue in fore's
only till one or other of the two governments signified
itsintention to terminate it, so that whenever incon
veniences arose either government was at liberty to put
an end to that part of the treaty, without being vadat
the necessity of giving any notice beforehand."

(in EAT MA MIER Stummes having just left Dr. Wilson{`
llvdropathic Establishment, where he has been resident pby-•
sician since 180, is continuing the hydropathic practice at
his private residence, Abbey Vila, Malvern, until his new
establishment is completed. His patients have the privilege
of using the public douches and other botivs newly erected
by Di. Gully.
-

GOOD BOOKKEEPING is a great desideratum teal trrifestken
many of whom have been ruined from a want of knowledge orS
this subject. •Those persons who are entirely ignorant, and
those woo are only partially acquainted with art. of
system, will see from the adv.ertir.cment that Mr. Tlitsopson,
the writing writer, will begin the new year by °perm* a**
classes for bookkeeping.

- - -
PLAYING CA RDS.—llithcrto the keenly contested whipi
cribbage, 100, &c., exhausted the use of the playing care.
Now, however, the beautiful, instrwtive, and chaste designs
imparted to their exterior, teach the form, colour, and growth
of plants which have enriched the commerce of Great Britain.
Thosc manufactured lir De In Rue and C are peculiarly ma
in design and can be Kadin great variety at Benson and Mal-
lett's, commercial stationers, 10. Castle-street.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Always ready. In
every household where ardor reigns, the right thing is found
in the right place; and nr those inestimable iemedics the
nursery is the fittest place, where they may be at hand tor
instant application in case of accidents or illness. For every
ailment t , which the human tea ne is subject, Holloway's
pienaritions are admirably adapted; they have the especial
merit of never being given wrongly or in vain. What comfort
to every one superintending chitdho d, or screening maturer
years from threatening ailment: Holloway's preparations have
been so poiciousiy introduc,d tha)-they are easily and nniver-
sa ly procurable by all, whi4! -heir cheapness and harmless
qualities enable the poareSt to be always ready with them.

NEW INvENTIoN.—THE NEW FounrArs Pk:N.—A greater
annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with—the
difficulty is to get a good one. AmonFist the recent improve-
ments the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall
and Co., is the best 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 theb writing nib, and this barrel
can be taken out at any time, so tie pen can be kept perfectly
clean w thout any chance of being. corroded. Another feature
in this pen is, that one din in the in will last for five minutes'
quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description, and
in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every place, it will
be found to rill a want felt by 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 it perfect, and we are
sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour.

Oar readers have only to send their address to L. E. Perrier,
7.7, Regent.street, W., London, and they will receive, free by
post, 105th edition of the " INVALID'S OWN GUIDE," °r
..
natural restorer without medicine or expense of ii, the
Lion, strong nerves. sound lungs and refreshing sleepdperds.),
most enfeebled, effectually removing indigestimid(eSty, ner-
perfcot
uausea, and sickness, even. during' Pregilac consumption,
vousnes.4, palpitation, cough, asthma, incipientivton,bilious-
dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diarrlra, .(6i ,es in the cars,
nesA, revers, sore throats. (catarrhs,
rheumatism, tout, impurities, elliptic:a:7,B;h
i tstion, heartburn,
ysteria, neuralgia,
irratability, sleeph SSIICSS, acidity, l. unking, fits, bronchi-
. )ieadaehe, despondency, cramp, sps_s;:pallied wi,h numerous
tie; also children's complaints. Avlli medical treatment, and
successful cures which had resisted .4
been abandoned as less.

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nations :
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o.ffice means that application omit be made by letter,
and in no other way.
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4pplications not in conformity with these instmetions
cannot be attended to.