The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-05 00:00:00

ATTEND THE SEVERAL COURTS OF REVISION

THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY,

In accordance with the summons you have received from the

Agsdeiationg,

J. S. BRANCH, Secretary..

Liverpool, 39, Soufli CENtle-Ftreet,

October 4, J MO.

A PARSEE BARONET IN LIVER:PDDL.-
On Tuesday. Sir Curse-et-jee 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
C,corge's-hall, the Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock,
the Budd' Place t M'lver's Engine Works, and the Town-hall ;
also the Bank, the Tifeatte 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 Butitermau of his
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 every one will tell ye.
There's not another in the land
Has such a stock as Kelly ;
Tiow great screver your demand,
He's ready aye to sell ye.
At bitstli of day he's at his work,
He loves it so siriterely;
And as he's neVer knoith to shirk,•
His strength is taped severely.
But if his customers approve,
He'll bear all this will Kelly;
And study still to gain their love,

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 notion.
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 and his BUTTER !! !

TIM BETTER PLACE
IS TOP OE WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

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

HIGH. WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING lh. 35m. 15ft. 3M.
EVENING lh. 115 ft. lin.

Ely paik ("intes.

FRIDAY, (ICTOBER 5, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

At a late hour this morning we have received the
stattthig intelligence that the general and decisive battle,
for Which Garibaldi has been preparing, with the
Neapolitan atmy, was actually fought on Monday last,
and that he hag obtained a complete victory over
the troops of Francis 11. A telegram containing the
intelligence is said to have been forwarded by the victo-
rious Garibaldi to Naples, and transmitted thence to
Genoa; the arhiouncement being in these words :
"Victory along the whole line. The Royal troops are
being pursued." It would t'e difficult to accept the
news as correct in the case of any other man than the
Dictator' cf the two Sicilies.
Count Cavour has had the satisfaction of ascertaining
that his policy meets wi the entire concurrence of the
members of the committee of tile Chamber, to whom the
project of law, presented by the Government at the
opening of the sitting, has been referred. The com-
mittee have, however, expressed the desire " that all
duellism with Garibaldi" (whatever this may mean)
"should cease." If by this is meant antagonism, it is
to he hoped that we shall hear no more of it. At the
same time, if the statements of one of our foreign cor-
respondents, relative td the agency that Garibaldi is
putting in force in Milani in connection with hostile
projects on Venetia, be well founded, some differences
of views between the two men yet remain to be removed.
Nothing certain is vet known as to the departure of
the Pope. French troops continue to be hurried off to
Rome. Rumours of Muratist outrages at Naples are
again current. The question of territorial compensation
between France and Sardinia is said to have been finally
settled in the parting interview between Nigra and the
Emperor. The determination of the Pope forms the
key of the situation. Should he stay, in spite of the
advice of the majority of his cardinals, and all those
leaders among the French clergy who, with more devo-
tion than discretion, exposed themselves to persecution
last year, by fixing the odium of the spoliation of the
Pope on the right man, viz., the Emperor of the
French, the actual state of affairs will continue a
mystery. Should he depart, the Emperor will have to
explain why he does not follow the example, and with-
draw his troops. We tremble for the explanations.
The general opinion in Spain is that the papacy cannot
acquiesce in the position which the French Emperor
offers to guarantee, because it involves the loss of all the
temporal power. This opinion is shared by the great
majority of French Catholics in Paris, who think it
essential to. the dignity and independence of the Pope
that he should withdraw himself from French protection.
According to a well-informed French journal, the
forces of King Francis amount to about 25,000 men.
Such a force, if animated by the courage, and supported
by the fidelity for which they have lately been distin-
guished, would have enabled the young monarch to post-
pone for a considerable period the annexation of his
kingdom,—nay, he might with such help have been able
to effect a fair compromise ; but as it is the only result
of his having succeeded in rallying an army around him
at this late hour, is simply an increase of the complica-
tions of the situation. For an explanation of the present
position of himself and his army, we must refer to our
Paris letter. The idea of his attempting any thing like
a coup de main upon Naples, as is hinted he may be
advised to do, is simply incredible, in the face of the im-
mediate advent of an overwhelming force of Piedmontese.
The celebration of the annual sacrifice of the uncer-
tain decisions of social science, under the auspices of
Lord Brougham, has just been concluded at Glasgow.
At these sittings, as on former ones, almost every subject
capable of discussion has had a turn, from smoking to the
law of nations. The Liverpool Financial Reform Associa-
tion, we believe, sent its representative, in the person of
Mr. Jeffery ; but we search the record of the proceed-
ings of the association, in vain, either for any allusion to
the volunteer movement by Mr. Robertson Gladstone,
or for any reference to the subject of smoke by Mr.
Beckwith.
Mr. Edwin James is a nice sample of the Radical
parliamentary lawyer. Vain and conceited, as we knew
him to be, his letters from Italy have lowered our
opinion of him. First, the man's vanity is shown when

he parades in print his forced intimacy with Garibaldi.
Secondly, his weakness of intellect is shown when
he writes home to the papers Garibaldi's confidential
remarks about Louis Napoleon. Thirdly, his men-
dacity is shown, When he brags of being sent out on
a diplomatic mission : it must be mendacity, for surely
Lord Palmerston is not such a fool as to trust Edwin
James. And lastly—the said James is Recorder of
Brighton; and he has the audacity to go to Italy in
search of political capital, ignoring the Brighton Ses-
sions altogether. Nor is this the first time that pri-
soners have had to await Mr. James's leisure to be
tried. If Mr. Edwin JanieS will iiot h6nestly do his
duty as Recorder, let him resign the appointment.
Prince of the Agapemone is about . to emigrate.
Recent law proceedings have been too much for him.
AlthoUgh according to, Will pwn statement, th?
third person in the trinity; he cannot, resj.st.,ther,court
of Chancery. "A knave," according to Coleridge, t!,41:
a fool with a circumbendibus." The sooner this fo6l
with the circumbendibus crosses the Atlantic, the better.
Will he go among the Mormons ? They have a prophet
of their own : will they accept a second minor prophet ?
It will probably be a case of small prophets and quick
returns: Prince will be glad to get back again with
cuticule undamaged. We wish him well out of Eng-
land at any rate.
The annual meeting pf the Xtoyal Soutti Bucks Agri-
cultural Association came elf on Wednesday ate Salthill,
near Slough, and after the termination of the ploughing
the usual dinner took place at the Windmill, under the
presidency of the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P. for the
county. Upwards of a hundred gentlemen were pre-
sent on the occasion. The chairman made a speech
of a purely agricultural character, eschewing politics
altogether, spite the bait skilfully thrown out by Mr.
Trumper. The table was graced by the half of a splendid
fat buck, the gift of the Prince Consort, who is one of
the patrons of the society ; and the whole proceedings
were of a satisfactory character.

The following is the programme for the tour of the
Prince of Wales through the States :—October 6th and
7th, Richni,ond Bth, galtinioie : 9th and 10th, Phila.=
delphia; 11th; 12th, 13th,. and 14th, New York; 15th;
West Point; 16th, Albany ; 17tti; Isth, aril 19th;
Boston; 20th, Portland, and embark.

• t
On Monday the coroner's inquest on the body of 6
child found murdered and shockingly mutilated was
resumed at Homerton before Mr. Humphreys. The
reputed mother of the child is a young woman named
Emma Patfield, who is at present in custody charged
with the murder, having already undergone several
examinations before the magistrate. On the present
occasion the principal evidence taken was that of the
surgeon, who proved that death must have resulted front
violence. At the elnie of itie iriquiry e,verdidt of Wail
murder was returned against the prisoner,: