The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-12-14 00:00:00

ACCOUNT BOOKS

Made and ruled to order, and bound in any style, from the
cheapest to the most expensive binding.
1 orders executed with expedition, and with the utmost care.

MERCANTILE STATIONERY.
Offices carefully and economically fitted up with every article
in Stationery.
First-class machine and hand-made WRITING PAPERS,
for Home Use and Exportation.
Law Stationery.
Law Books, Periodicals, and Newspapers.
Deed Boxes.
Mourning Stationery.
Wedding Stationery.
Family Stationery.
Miscellaneous Stationery.
Stationery Cabinets.
Envelope Boxes.
Despatchesk &c. Boxes, Tourists' Cases, Writing
D
Christmas Presents and New Year Gifts, in
great variety.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Services, in the
plainest and most elegant bindings, and Illustrated
Works.

SUBSCRIBERS' NAMES
RECEIVED FOR ALL PERIODICALS.

DIARIES, POCKET BOOKS, AND ALMANACKS.
GREENWOOD'S IMPROVED SCRIBBLING

DIARIES.
GREENWOOD'S IMPROVED ONE SHILLING
POCKET DIARIES

, PLAYING CAS,
BE LA RUE'S and GOODALL'S, from Is D.
6d. per rack'

WRIST MARkERS.

HENRY GREENWOOD,
PATENT ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER,
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, & EXPORT STATIONER,
• • LAW AND GedNERAL BOOKSELLER,
32 -CASTLE-STREET--32.
wofc*; I,l4aaiNoTor-6ragia, Lra.B.Po4l,

OYAL BALMORAL CAKES.

JOHN GIBBONS

has now ready an extensive stock of the above

DELICZOtTS AYiESy
Same as supplied to It er httjeSty at Balmoral,
And a variety of other kinds, for which his Establishment
has been so long noted.

EDINBURGH
FANCY BREAD AND BISCUIT
WAREHOUSE,

WATE RPROOF
INVERNESS CAPES,

A NEW AND EXTENSIVE ASiNtTAIENT.

This ter's, tsetill )Vilt,pptr 1611 be foitnil 'to be
specially adapted to the present Seitison-, ether for
Walking, Driving; ck Travelling.

AN ECONOMICAL SRI[, $.

E, IktnDEX.,
txa,6B. AND TROWSERS MAI ER,
altiCli-STREET, LIVERI'OOt,

w, PnomoLl,

:30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET),
LIVERPOOL,

Has much pleasure in informing his many kind Friends and
the Public that he has just added to his well known gpltiraid
STOCK of .JEWELLERY,
SILVER AND EL-ECTRO=PLATE,
WATCHES, DINING AND DRAWING-ROOM CLOCKS,
DRESSING 'CABES:, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS,

CUTLERY, AND FANCY. ARTDZLES
too numerous to Mention, the following choice specimens of
art.alid v

The Largest and Finest Aortiiient of

CORAL BROOCHES, II RACEI4,'TS, NECKLETS, HEAD
ORNAMENTS,. EARRIINIGS,..STUDSI PIN!) &c.,

CM imported into Liverpool; together with
' Some Very Chblee Specithens of
ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, &c.,

all at o'strmdly moderate
.prices,... llic celebr4ted Stock o f
FIRST-CLASS ALIT MIN lU. G.oo_lls,
has also been re-assorted, and will be gqiid very coTpletc in.
all its branches.

F. NV. 1". *8",16..d ttiAtlYalcular attention to his Stock of
4ET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS,
*Mob he can confidently state is the handsomest and lamest
out of London.

The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W.
Promoli's New Estabishihent, has induced him to spare-no
exertion or cost to meet the tastes and retptireMelits of his
many liberal friends and supporters, and therefore every
novelty of the seasons is added to his usually very choice
stock. The economical plan on which his lu establisnent is
conducted, and the'advantage he derives from
CASH PAYMENTS,
together with his long experience in business and connection
with Liverpool, will, he trusts, be a sure guarantee that a
very moderate profit will be charged on all his goods.
A Manufactory for Jewellery, &c., is attached to the
Establishment, thereby ensuring Panetwality and Economy in
all Orders and Repairs-, .

W. PROMOLI,
,30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET),
LIVERPOOL.

THE PRINCE ov WALEs.

Good by Walesl give our bye to your mother !
Good bye; he Virtliotis and you will be happy. You
have Been borne very sensible men in this country,
Mbett Edward, and you must remember them; you
have seen nearly all of our snobs and lick-spittle; and
you will not remember them. Nobody, besides such,
expects you will. You have heard that tone " Ged
Save the Queen" a great many times, P,enfte:, tht you
have persistently, whistled Di*lJs Land." Yon have
been VeiyMntli .istneeied, 'Albeit Edward, and it will
be gtrld fOT Yoki.. You have been robbed against, and
'Pt kill make you bright. A great many stories have
been told 'abont year, Mr., Wales, some of which are
true and some false. Yod hive Worn cir 3, toed tlothes,
bat not ft handsome hat. Yoe. have ridden about with
Borne very good horses, and you have received some of
our choitellt variety of mud turtles to take home. You
have visited institutions which you didn't care a snap
about, and you have danced with some of the best
dressed old ladies in America. You like to dance, but
you don't dance the Lancers very Well. Still you are
a pretty clever fellow. If you lived in this country you
would stand a Charlet to be ruined, Albert Edward.
You, would certainty join a fire company, and then
you would be sent to the Comrami ,Colincil, and then
you might be Clotted to tongress, and you would lose
your self.respect, and you would be done. Reporters
-hate bothered you very much you say, Albert Edward.
They have bribed your chamber maids and bought up
men of your euite. You have been a godsend in the
way of "items," Albert Edward; and in behalf of the
reporters of Boston I bid you an affectionate farewell.
Ich Dien" is played out on this side, Albert Edward,
and you have taken home something of "E Pluribus
Unum." One thing to your credit, Albert Edward,
you have paid your bills with remarkable promptness,
and you hate done your tont. in good shape. You seem
to have any quantity of money, anti you put it Otit
freely,. Yes, sirree----se freely, that some think you
Waist hate dealing with the l3utterman. You have
been "gtqnp it," and now you may go—on these
terms t send along Kelly per next steamer.---Bosfon
lierald (improved).

THE BUTTER PLACE
---tOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
In our list of the Grand Jury, yesterday, we omitted the name
of our townsman, Matthew Gnascm, Esq.

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY; AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Hefg7l4.
lailiiigitro• • • Oh: Om: I Oft: Oin.
EVENING .Oll. rAILL. Itft. Oin.

fflc Paily Einm

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1360.

NEWS OF TEE . DAY.

We rejoice to leach that England, Pranbe) and
a majority of the great Powers, bate united in request-
ing kiancis 11. to cease his fruitless defence of Gaeta,
which, according to later accounts, was being defended
as stoutly as ever, the young Queen herself not hesitating
to expose herself to the fire of the enemy's batteries, in
her endeavours to encourage the garrison. A letter from
Toulon states that the steam corvette Cyclops has sailed
on a secret mission: tt is reported that she is bound to
Gaeta to take on board King Francis and his family.
The Piedmontese Government has suppressed, with a
few exceptions, the whole of the religious orders in
those portions of the Roman territories which it has
annexed. The members of the suppressed establish-
ments are pensioned off. A grant of 100;000 lire has
been made in favour of certain charitable institutions; and
the surplus of the proceeds of the confiscation is to be
applied to the promotion of works of religion and public
instruction. The justice and propriety of this strong
proceeding will be more appreciable when it 18 fftn in
what manner, and in What spirit, the surplus funds are
appropriated. Steen bishops, including five cardinals,
have in the meantime protested against the measure.
It is 'curious to observe the different feeling with
which the officers and soldiers of the late Neapolitan
army have regarded the revolutionary movement. We
have another example of this in the ease of troops who
withdrew into the Papal territories. The offlcers have
transferred their allegiance to Victor tinitandel, and
the men have joined the insurgents in the Abruzzi.
M. Pisanelli, Director of the Department of Grace
and Justice at Naples, has addressed a report tn M.
Farini, in which he recommends, with some 'slight
modifications, the publication of the Sardinian law on
the press. In the course of his report he states that a
law against the abuses of the press is necessary, to pre-
vent the intrigues originating in vulgar passions; but
that he has considered it necessary to maintain flit.
principle of trial by jury in all prosecutions of the press
although that institution has not yet been organised in
the kingdom of Naples.
We learn that the Marquis Mario at Candis, ritthtt Of I

the celebrated tenor, M. Mario, has been appointed by
King Victor Emmanuel Commander-in-Chief of the
military division of the island of Sardinia.
It is stated that the governmment of Prussia "has
commenced a state prosecution against eleven English
gentlemen, residents of Bonn, who drew ttp a protest
against the scandalous speech uttered by the Proettrehr
du Roi, and inserted the same in the local papers" "Now,
although according to the international law," observes
the Times, "an Englishman residing in Prussia must
yield obedience to the laws of the land, even although
they be unreasanable and severe, yet in this case
we think the accused are entitled to the consideration of
the British Government. The real offence has been

the comments of the English press, which perhaps gave
M. Schwark courage to expose the misdeeds of which
the imprisonment of Captain Macdonald was one of the
least. Should the government persist in this proceed-
ing, it can only be looked upon as a deliberate attempt to
enforce on the numerous English on the Continent the
same silence respecting what they see and hear as
already prevails among the well-drilled Prussians."
A very extraordinary and fatal accident occurred on
Sunday, on the Northern Railway of France. The
driver of a luggage train, being behind time, and fearing
to be overtaken by the express which leaves Valen-
ciennes at ten p.m., threw down several petards on the
line, in the hope of making the fast train pull up. M.
Delpouille, an army contractor, who was travelling in
the express train with his young wife, being alarmed by
the explosion of one of the petards, opened the carriage
dOor, and either fell or threw himself out. A train
passing at the moment on the other line of rails crushed
him to death. His wife slept on unconsciously for a
quarter of an hour after the accident, and when she
missed her husband she uttered piercing cries, which were
heard in the neighbouring carriages. She learned the
fatal news at the Douai station.

The new Hillsea lines for the defence of Portsmouth,
its harbour, dockyard, and arsenals, from the attack of
an enemy landward, have made considerable progress
during the last summer, and the completion of the inner
or mail line is now being pushed forward with great
vigour, 1,500 men being at this time employed in their
construction-500 in laying material and 1,000 in pre-
paring it.

The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by
Prince Alfred, Princess Alice, and Prince Louis of Hesse,
left Windsor for Oxford on Wednesday morning, b