The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-17 00:00:00

MAY BE OBTAINED AT

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24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET,

At Prices varying from

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PER DOZEN.

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SOUTH LANCASHIRE CONSERVATIVE
ASSOCIATION
AND
CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION,
HOPE-BUILDINGS, 33A, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.

A LL CONSERVATIVES who have RECEIVED
13... NOTICES OF OBJECTION for SOUTH LANCASHIRE
and the BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, are earnestly solicited
to LEAVE the same at the above Office, in order that the
necessary steps may be taken to support their Votes in the
Revision Courts. JOHN S. BRANCH, Secretary.
7th September, 1860.

A PARSEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL.-
On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jce Jam'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 '. M`iver'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 hi,
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 even• one will 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 sererely.
But if his customers approve,
He'll hear all this will Kelly;
And study still to gain their lore,
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 noticn.
He gazed on all our lions here,
And oft was heard to mutter,—
Of all the sights I've seen there's none
Like KELLY sad his BUTTER !!

THE BUTTER PLACE
Ig TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

YELL! OH! BUTTER THERE
AT Bu. PER POUND.
ANY QUANTITY.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING Oh. ) Oft. NR.
EVENING Oh. 20111. 191 t. 10in.

Pa 4 Eimcs.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBEIi! 17, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

The official columns of Friday's Moniteur- -contains
the announcement of the recall of the Emperor's ambas-
sador from Turin, who leaves behind lam a secretary to
conduct the business of the legation ; and the Constitu-
tionnel, published the following morning, has an utterance
on the same subject, which is important from the semi-
official authority which that journal is still understood to
possess. The writer of the article, who is M. Grand-
guillot—a gentleman who has been recently discharging
in Italy, in behalf of the French Government, a quasi.
political mission, analogous, as regards the absence of
irresponsibility, to the commercial mission of Mr.
Cobden to the Government of France—states that th(
object of the withdrawal of M. Talleyrand, is to expre&
his Majesty's dissatisfaction at the course which haF
been taken by Sardinia, but that such a disavowal is far
from a rupture. It is added that, "the interests of Franc(
and Sardinia, always coinciding, require that Pied-
mont should remain the insurmountable rampart of
the Italian peninsula. The legitimate enlargement of
her territory, which she owes to our common victoricE
and to the treaties, cannot in any case be compromised."
This renders confusion, for the present, worse con-
founded, which it was probably intended to do. It is a
significant proof of the value that is attached bl
thoughtful observers to the declaration of the French
Government, that this withdrawal of M. Talleyrand from
Turin, which, judged by itself, would seem to denote
nothing less than a rupture with Piedmont, com-
pared with the context of actual facts, creates
rather the contrary impression. The prophetic re-
monstrances of the Constitutionne7, and the Patric
failed to alter the stern resolve of Victor Emmanuel.
M. Talleyrand's removal post factum will hardly stop
the forward movement of the Piedmontese troops. The
rest of Europe looks on almost with amusement at the
little comedy that is being played out between Napoleon
and Cavour—with amusement not unmingled with con-
tempt and impatience of a policy which works out its
aims by such tortuous and paltry means. If we inter-
pret Taileyrand's return in a straightforward sense,
what becomes of the letter to " Mon cher Persigny,"
and the assurances of non-intervention given to Lord
Palmerston ?

Can it lae possible that this last step of the Emperor
is really one of menace, and intended as an insult to
Victor Emmanuel and the cause of Italian independence,
giving the lie to all his reiterated protestations and
remonstrances on behalf of the principle of non-
intervention ? If it be, it is manifestly a complete
travestie of the Milan proclamation of 1859, and a total
contradiction to the policy which once again deluged

the plains of Lombardy with oceans of blood. But v: e
cannot look upon M. Talleyrand's retirement from his
post in any other light than as a purely formal pro-
ceeding, intended as an act of homage to the other
sovereigns of Europe, with whom the Emperor has, at
the present moment, many peculiarly cogent reasons for
keeping on friendly terms. The note which M. Thou-
venel addressed to M. Cavour, previous to the recall
of M. Talleyrand, would be of comparatively little im-
portance, but for the assurance given in its conclusion,
that Austria is freed from her promise of non-
intervention by the fact of the invasion. But the
importance of this last statement, again, is almost entirely
dependent upon the other fact whether or not France
had previously received an assurance from Austria that
she did not mean to interfere ; and this question may,
without much difficulty, be answered in the affirmative.
The great Italian drama, as it may well be called,
continues, meanwhile, to hurry us on with breathless
repidity to what, to all appearance, will be a glorious and
triumphant close. Hardly ever has there been an occa-
sion in which the whole civilised world regarded passing
events with more eager or excited interest. The strain
on our feelings, as page after page of history is being
acted before our very eyes, is almost too great ; gladly
would we halt for a moment to take breath, but no time
is allowed us.

The end of the week before last witne3sed Garibaldi
addressing the inhabitants of Naples from the balcony
of one of the palaces of the King, who had fled at his
approach and the whole kingdom recognising his Dictator-
ship, and the week just ended finds a similar catastrophe
all but accomplished in the case of the Pontifical States,
the only difference being that in the one case Victor
Emmanuel allowed Garibaldi to act for him, and that ill
the other he is acting for himself.

The proclamation of that Sovereign on the occasion
of his troops crossing the Papal frontier, has been fol-
lowed by a memorandum, usual in such circumstances,
addressed to his representatives abroad. The document
explains the state of things since the peace of Villa-
franca. It adverts to the refusal of the Court of Rome,
to accede to the demand of Sardinia to disband its foreign
mercenaries; and justifies, on the ground of necessit)',
the subsequent invasion of the Papal territory. The
memorandum further states that the Sardinian Govern'
ment could not allow the Italian movement, for which
so many sacrifices had been made, to dissipate itself ill
anarchy and disorder ; it gives a renewal of the assn'
ranee, that the royal troops will scrupulously respect
Rome and the surrounding districts ; and, after
recalling to the recollection of the Holy Father
I that it was he himself who, some years age'
inaugurated the national movement, it concludes
with the following appeal to him :—" When the Pope
shall acknowledge the regeneration of Italy, which
enters among the designs of Providence, he will thee
become the father of the Italians, as he has never ceased
to be the august and venerable father of all the faith'
ful." We suspect, however, that the recognition here,
pointed out is an act which Pius IX. intends to leave to
his successor to accomplish.
The last news of General Lamoriciere is that ho is st
Spoleto, but confined to bed by an attack of gout, whieb
is, perhaps, not the worst thing that might have befallen
him at the present moment. The proclamation of
General Cialdini, on crossing the frontier, breathes en
energy that betokens quick work in the clearance of
Central Italy. The text, which will be Nina
elsewhere, is furnished by Les Nationalites,
French journal published on the south of the Alps'
Perugia is already avenged. A telegram from Tuna
acquaints us that General Fanti has not only carriea
that city—so memorable in the history of Papal may.
nacres--but has also captured General Schmidt, the
hero of the last of them, whose breast was, no doubt'
adorned by the medal which was recently presented to
him by his Holiness, having the proud superscriptioe'
"Perugia capta." The Papal troops fought gallantly
in the streets ; they were driven to the citadel, but 5t
length they surrendered, swift retribution overtaking
Schmidt on the scene of his atrocities. The hot fight'
ing is to be accounted for by the fact that a large Vitt
of the garrison of Perugia were Irishmen, under
the command of Major Howley. Yesterday thee°
gallant but misled fellows were defenders of the Pope'
to-day they are prisoners of the King of Italy, who bee
in person moved forward from Azeggio, and is by this
at General Fauti's head-quarters on the road that skirts
Lake Thrasymene. Royal clemency will, therefore'
happily be at hand to procure quarter and mite
reprisals. It is only right to state, that the accurscl
of the second proclamation, as well as the former one,
lttributed to Lamoriciere by his enemies, is denied bi
his friends.

The Austrian Cabinet has male a formal, and it i 4
believed official, renouncement to France, that she 01
no intention of interfering in the events resulting fr°°
the entry of Sardinians into the Papal States.

We have more intelligence from Naples down to the
14th. It speaks of Garibaldi preparing to attack
,noriciere, and something more, and als oof some reac'
'ionary movements having taken place at Arian°,
e
Neapolitan town, which were attended by 011 i
fatal conflicts, and were requiring energetic measures
for their suppression.
In Canada, the Prince of Wales has given the 16511
Orangemen of Kingston a rebuff which they rich'
leserved, and which will not be soon forgotten bl
heir fellow-citizens. This body, insisting upon carr/i
Mg their party flags in the public procession organine,l
to receive the royal party, the Prince refused to 1911
A Kingston. The Duke of Newcastle deserves crell'.i
for this act, and the Prince is entitled to great honot,t
for his conduct in the matter. Moreover, althoal;
the exhibition of party flags is not illegal in Canada+ It
is illegal in England, one of the last acts of the prea°
Parliament—the " Emblems Act"—having been el'
pressly passed for the purpose of putting down such
exhibitions of party feeling.
In the midst of the exciting events which follow e°
other s 6 rapidly in our own quarter of the globe,
.annot forget that the quadrennial crisis in the politic'
life of a great and kindred nation in the western her`li:
sphere is rapidly approaching. The election of Presides'
draws near, and, as in the many preceding contests, the
piestion of slaveryisat the bottom of the divisions of or
ties engaged in fighting it out. It isnot, however, abolition
or the maintenance of slavery as it exists that is at ell't
,take. Mr. Lincoln, the Republican candidate, who, fc'f
want of any more uncompromising opponent of slaverl
with a practicable chance of success, combines in his fav°l/C
the support of all shades and degrees o f anti-slavery parti6sl
lees not profess to be an abolitionist, or anything
thereto. He is tender enough with the doreesilL;
institution," and his opposition to slavery is rather °f
the sentimental and abstract than of the eoncilt:
kind. But still, in his person, gild and mitigate
is his opinions are upon the great question, tile
battle between the south and north, between the
;lave-holding and free states, will be fought over agai/if.
)n the other side there are two candidates, which, °
ourse, gives a greater chance of success to the Replli'
Bean party, not to speak of a further diversion cane
by the candidate put forward by the remnant of the
Know-Nothing party. Mr. Douglas is the accertei
candidate of the Democrats, and but for the divii°
caused by the extreme southern party having started,:
man of their own, Mr. Brackenridge, his election °Oll3
appear to be pretty sure. A few weeks will decide
who is to hold the highest executive office of tile
United States for the ensuing four years. We IoA t:
the issue of the election with interest, principally 36.,
gauge of the ebbing or flowing of tke public opinion of
great people upon the question which is inseparBbl:
intermingled with their domestic policy, and whit
engages the philanthropic sentiments of this cote'
The success of either one side or the other will probable
make little change in the policy of the Governmeet, f 3
the responsibilities of office have a greatly modifYiti‘
effect, and that has been proved in the case of Sr;
Buchanan. The success of the extreme southern Party
might, however, encourage them to attempt further
aggressions. Mr. Lincoln's election will give placeto•Ll
the party amongst whom are to be found those 11°1:o
men most friendly to this country, and most disposed be
carry out such a line of policy as will consist with t
maintenance of the cordial good understanding srjeo
mutual esteem that we wish to see perpetuated bet'vess,
England and the United States. For that reason
shall be glad if the sanguine anticipations of his friend'
'w
be realised ; and that result is furthermore desir
because it will give a wholesome check to the inortlioate
pretensions of the south. On the other hand, i:
few
•
Douglas be elected, a very able man will fill the preen
dental chair, and although out of office, he 11116 5
somewhat disposed to take an arrogant tone in questi° of
between-England and America, the responsibilitiegri
office would doubtless make him quite as willing 9'5

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