The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-26 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT,
PREBEND.
In the Cathedral Church of Exeter : pat. the Bishop : Rev. H.
Woollcombe, prom.
DEANERY-RURAL.
Leek, dio. Lichfield : Rev. T. 11, Ileatheote, dec.
RECTORIES.
Felton, West, Salop : dio. Lichfield : val. £1,023 with residence
pat. Earl Craven : Rev. T. 'Hunt, dec.
Gittisham, Devon : (80. Exeter : val. £320 With residence :
pat. Rev. G. R. Harding, who has resigned.
Holland, Great, Essex : dio. Rochester : val. £7OO with resi•
Bence : pats. Corpus Christi College. Oxford : Rev. H. Rice,

dec. •
Llanwyddeleu, Montgomeryshire : dio. St. Asaph : val. £176
with residence : pat. Bishop of St. Asaph : Rev J. Wintosh,
prom.
Wentnor, Salop : dio. Lichfield : val. £189: pat, Christ
• Church, Oxford : Rev. T. Hunt, dee.
VICARAGES,
Bolton-on-Dearne, co. and dio. York : val. £BB : pats. Execu-
tors of W. H. Marsden, Esq.: Rev. C. J. 0. Marsden, prom.
Halton, East : co. and din. Lincoln : val. £160: pat. Earl of
Yarborough : Rev. G. Babb, prom,
Leek, Staffordshire ; dio. Lichfield : val. £l7O with residence :
pats Earl of Macclesfield : Rev. T. H. Heathcote, dec.
Owersby, co. and dio. Lincoln : val. £429 with residence ; pat.
W. Angerstein, Esq. : Rev. 11. R. Lloyd, prom.
Radway, Warwickshire : dio. Worcester : val. £lll with resi-
dence : pat. Lord
ER ChaPETUAL Cncellor
U REwRACIES .H. Willis, prom.
P.
Llanllugan, Montgomeryshire : val. £6O : pat. the Lord of the
Manor : Rev. T. M'lntosh, prom.
Two Mile Hill, co. and. dio. Gloucester : val. £l6O with resi.
deuce : pats, Crown and Bishop, alt.: Rev. W. R. Lawrence
resigned

CIIAIII.4AINCIE.
To the Hon. Spciety of Gray's Inn . Rev. W. G. Watson, dee
stipend
To the Earl of Macclesfield : Rev. T. J. Ilesithcote, dec. '
CUR ACIES. •
Rixley, Norfolk : dio. Norwich.
Carnarvon, St. Mary : dlr.. Bangor.
Cheverel, Wilts : dio. Salisbury upendstipend giio with- title.
Doncaster, co. and dio. York : s £lOO.
GE
etlideil,d4tJoez sChapel ,
NorthamptonshireMiddlesex : :
ddiioo:Poeteiboonr.ough :
El6O .
Middlesex : dio. London.
Kensington, St. Mary,
Liverpool,,k,
oSrtt.fiGa
me oprtle, :1:
rd: o:.
diCoh.esortterh.arnptonshire: Assistant:
Peterborough.
Orston, Notts : dio. Lincoln : with'a title,
MASTERSHIPS.
Graf
Guilsborough mar Sehool, N
Humberstone School, Lincolnshire : Under Mastership: salary
2100. ..............

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A PARSEE BARONET IN LIVERPOOL.-
On Tuesday, Sir Curse-et-jee Jam'd-sed-he, &c., &c., &c., the
great Parsee merchant and philanthropist, arrived in Liverpool.
The ➢layor placed the state carriage at his disposal. He visited
St. George's-hall, the Albert Warehouses, the Canada Dock,
the Butter Place ! M'lver'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 his
own district, he then got into a train of meditation, and thus
did he meditate :

Air—" Sally in our Alley."
Of all the ahaps 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 laud
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 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,
Ilas come across the ocean;
That he of England's mighty power
May form a proper notion.
Ile 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 !!!

r BUTTER il
I HE PLACE
IS TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

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

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. _Height.
MORNING 9h. 2m. ) 12ft. siu.
EVENING 9h. 25m. 14ft. 41n.

r(Qc pailt Eintts.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

Garibaldi's address to the people of Palermo, of
which some passages are supplied to us by telegraph,
is not of a reassuring character ; still less so is the
proclamation by which he follows it up, wherein he
expresses his determination to proclaim the Kingdom of
Italy, in Rome itself, and states that " as long as there
are chains to be broken in Italy, I will follow my course
or lay my bonessthere." It is to he observed, however,
that this speech was made and the proclamation issued
prior to the battle of Castelfidardo, and at a time when
he had not before hint the materials to enable him
either confidently to anticipate or accurately to ap-
preciate the events which have recently occurred in the
Roman States ; and, above all, before he, could have
formed any idea whatever of the attitude either of
France or of Austria with respect to these events. It
is also to 'be 'noticed, that the address of the energetic
Dictator was not wanting in expressionsof friendship and
regard for Victor Emmanuel personally, nor in declara-
'tions of devotion to Italy itself, so that we are byno means
excluded from still clinging to the hope that motives of
prudence, caution, and disinterestedness will carry the day
There is great room to expect also that he will
listen to Kossuth, who has written to his Mend the
Dictator, to say that he is satisfied that Hungary is by
no means ripe for revolt; to dissuade him from agitating
that country, or from attacking Austria, in the idea that
he will get help in Hungary, Lo entreat him to act with
Victor Emmanuel and his Cabinet, "in whose hands is
the salvation of Italy ;" and above all, to take no steps
against Rome, for fear of irritating France. If Gari-
baldi be amenable to reason at all—and we should be
loath indeed to suppose he was not--'he will surely be
ainellshle to such reasoning as this, coming from such a
quarter. His correspondent, who for a brief period of.
his career occupied a position by no means essentially
different from that occupied by himself, speaks no doubt
from the experience of failure and not of success; but
his counsels should not on that account be less attended
to, but rather the reverse-
Allusion is made in our Paris letter to the corps of
5,000 Piedmontese, who have been waiting at Genoa
(not at Leghorn), for some time, for instructions, and
when destination WAS ramourod to be Sicily. It does
not appear to hare been asserted that the troops had
been actually despatched to Sicily, but merely that they
were in readiness to be sent if matters should come to a
crisis between Garibaldi and the Government. We are
strongly inclined to suspect that the assembling of this
corps in a locality so convenient as Genoa is just one of
those diplomatic mines of the astute Cavour, of which
garibaldi expresses so much dislike or distrust. If it
were actually called into play, it would probably be fatal
to the peculiar views which Garibaldi is at present
charged with holding, and to the opinions of some of
his less discreet aavism•s; but it
by iso means follows
that it would be destructive of the best interestreither
of *Hy or of Central Italy.
We
le"n by 4 tglegrani that the Onstittutionnel iu-

dnlged yesterday in another political and semi-official

homily on the relations of France and Sardinia with

respect to the Pope. The statement formerly made that
France did not extend her intervention beyond Rome, is

repeated, and the reason assigned for that coarse cf

policy is, that " were she to do otherwise, she wcnld
render herself an object of suspicion to Europe, and
odious to Italy." Hew satisfactory it is to be thus

assured that Napoleon. HI. is determined not to shut
his eyes to such considerations ! We are still left in the

dark as to the actual intentions of his Holiness, though

we are informed he is at present receiving advice which
is given him "through hatred to France." It has, we
trust, now become extremely doubtful whether France

will allow him to act upon it. But what are we to
u&erstand by these repeated exhortations to his Holi-
ness, whilst General Guyon is present on the spot to

represent the views of the French Government to the

:oly Father in private ? The Pope's flight , would

indeed simplify the situation for the moment at least,

and ,if all parties do really understand each other, it
would lead to a permanent settlement,-but at what cost ?
The war in the Roman Stites halts. Ancona is not
taken, but Fanti has come up to Loretto to aid in the

siege. The two columns have, therefore, effected a
junction, and, aided b}' the fleet, they ought to make

short work of the lines of Ancona. By the latest
accounts a breach had been effected, and it was expected
that the assault would be delivered immediately:- Such

a step ought, and it is to be hoped will, be prevented if
possible. It would only be a useless shedding of blood,
and far too high a price to pay to save the honour or
military reputation of a hundred defeated Lamoricieres.

The strongly fortified Capua stands upon the River
Volturno; it is armed with heavy artillery, and garri-
soned by some 15,000 men. Until it is taken, any
attack upon Gaeta is impossible, and from its neatness
to Naples itsonstitutes a standing menace to the new
order of things. The King is said to have in Capua
and Gaeta some 60,000 men, hut that estimate is pro-
bably too high by one-third. He has exhorted them to
stand firmly by him and to redeem their reputation as
soldiers, and he is apparently disposed at last to fight it
out with Garibaldi. An ordinary general in a good
position like •Capua might make a stout fight if he kept
his moral courage up to the mark. But there appears
to be a gulf between the officers and men in the royal
army. The soldiers have little confidence in the
ability, and none in the honesty, of their superiors, and
success under such ,circumstances is next to hopeless ;
still, if the royal army will only stand and fight Capua
may prove a harder nut to crack than Reggio, Monte-
leone, and Naples. Practically Capua bids fair to be
the first great difficulty of the Dictator on the mainland.

Toronto is determined not to be behind Kingston in
a genuine display of " bad taste and ill-breeding.'"
In despite of the expressed desires of the Prince, and
the energetic remonstrances of the Dnke of Nevicaitle,
the royal cortege appears to have been inveigled at last

into something like an Orange procession; and this after
the understanding that the Princes visit was conditional
on the non-appearance of Orange banners and arches.
The attitude of the Orangemen was rather marked by
bad taste than by ill feeling ; and we are not inclined.
to bring any heavier charge against the men of Toronto
than a zeal which outruns diSeretion, and which, on the
present occasion, led them to the commission of acts dis-
creditable to their boasted patriotism. We are glad,
however, to notice that the authorities repudiated all
knowledge of the proceedings of their more demonstra-
tive brethren, and that the last scene at Toronto was a
general reconciliation and an overwhelming display of
loyal feeling.
The inaugural meeting of the Association for the
Promotion of Social Science, whose sittings are being
held in Glasgow, took place on Tuesday, under the
presidency of Lord Brougham., His lordship (to
whose age it is almost an impertinence to refer, when
we read his excellent address at Glasgow) is not a
man apt to be turned away from his own pet topics
by any popular feeling of the day. Bat even he
cannot escape the infection of the time. His address
at the opening of the Social Science Congress is
more than three-fourths political. Strikes, education,
ragged schools, employment of women, and law re-
form, have their fitting remarks ; bat we find columns
devoted to the reform of the procedure of Parliament,
and the Emperor of the French, the King of Naples,
the Austrian Reichsrath, and kindred topics, crop
out now and again, to let us see that we are
reading a newspaper of this day's date, and
not a volume of philosophical transactions
The noble• and learned lord concluded with a most
eloquent peroration, which closed as follows "As a
mere , sanitary measure, this association has a right
to own, it, and highly to estimate its value. But on
far more lofty grounds we are bound to exult in it,
for it is the pledge of peace. Here, above all other
Places, such feelings are natural and appropriate. We
are in the land sanctified by the struggles of religion,
and renowned for supporting her Sister, Freedom, in
the worst of times. Here the martyrs of the cause
swore to the Covenant 'by the name of the Lord their
God '—here, in the next age, the rebels against civil
and religious liberty encountered the stoutest resistance
—here, in yet later times was begun the arming of the
people in defence of the realm. Is it wonderful that
attachment to religion and attachment to civil rights
should kindle the same fire of patriotism, and in the
same bosoms ? Those treasures which men prize most
dearly are nearest their hearts ; and them, with heart
and hand, they will defend.''

We have reason to believe that during this session there
will be made public, as the result of a long and
laborious inquiry by a select committee into the.
actual construction and working of Trades Unit'', Its, a
mass. of evidence calculated to change somewhat the
estimate hitherto generally formed of the character
and tendencies of these bodies. It has, so far, been'
their misfortune to be brought into public view in
hardly any other than one condition—that of conten-
tion, more or less open and avowed, not only with
employers of labour, bnt, in too many instances,
with the constituted authorities. Hence it has
been very eontrnonly, and by no means unnaturally
inferred that the principal, if not the sole object of "a
Trades Union is to evade or defy the law. 'Of course
'it has always been known to a -few, and has always
been ascertainable by all who chose to inquire, not
only that these bodies have a continuous existence, of
a comparatively peaceful" description, but also that
their occupation, in these their seasons of obscurity
and rest, is not entirely that of contriving strikes,
and laying up the means of carrying them into effect.
But the few, and those who care to get at facts of this
order in detail, and by their own exertions, unfortunately
contribute hut little to the formation of that aggregate.
public opinion which finds expression in the House of
Commons. It is only when some patent and pressing
evil is to be grappled that the needful labour is
encountered in earnest, as we trust it has been in this
instance, and the presumedly peccant party gets a fair
and full hearing.

The anniversary of the opening of the Public. Park,
Stockport, was celebrated on Monday evening. After
a balloon ascent, a grand display of fireworks was
exhibited in the Market-place. In separating after the
fireworks, the crush down Meal-house Brow was so
great that a large number of people was thrown down,
and several children (supposed to be about five) were
trampled to death. -
Several experiments have recently taken place before
the authorities at the Hythe School of Musketry and the
Ordnance Select Committee, of which Colonel St. George
is president, to test the efficiency of an improved iron
target, the invention of Lieutenant Chevalier, of the Ist
West India Regiment, and which is so constructed that
when the target is hit the result is made known by means
of electricity communicated by a wire which connects the
target vvithlin indicator placed near the firing party.
It is stated that the invention will be generally adopted
in the service.

THE "BOTTLEHOLDER". WHITEWASHED.

THE tedium of a dull season may be occasionally
relieved by the amusement of reading riddles, sol-
ving conundrums, and answering puzzling, enig-
matical questions. For instance : Who has been
placed beyond dispute at the head of the English
nation ? In the case of a man aspiring to lead a
great cation, what would constitute a sufficient
set-off to ignorance of home polities,—small, intri-
guing, and objectless diplomatic powers,--the guilt
of having obtained for the English name little
respect and much detestation abroad,—of having
caused " a great nation's little wars,"—of having
acquired for us a bad reputativa for bullying