The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

BANKRUPTS.

James Nuft, Leadenhall-street, jeweller.
John Phillips, Pentory-street, Pentonville, dealer iu

watches.
William Thomas Williams, Worcester, draper and tea

dealer.
Henry Rudd Knights;' Bermondsey-street, leather mer.

chant.
Theodore Streitberg, Wilson-street, Tewsbury-square,
walnut and fancy wood merchant.
Thomas Brooks, Birmingham, innkeeper.
Edward Wherry, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire, grocer.
Thomas Beesley, late of Surrey-street, and Clare-court,
Strand, bottte crate maker.
Thomas Payne, King's Heath, Worcestershire, and Bir-
mingham, grocer.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
James Gibson, Todmorden, manufacturer.

BAG & WASTE PAPER WAREHOUSE.,
•
To ITTLADS,4of FAMILIES, MOTEL KEEPERS, stANY-
FACT/3.4ERS; MERCHANTS, WAREHOUSE KEEPERS.,"
MASTERS-of VESSELS, &c.
At the WAREHOUSE, 41, HARRlNasixi-IOrREET (nearly
oppbeite Doran's-lane, Lord-street), the BEST:TRICE is given.
for RAGS, ROPES, BAGS, OLD ACCOUNT /360 KS, NEWS-
PAPERS, PAPER. SHAVINGS, and Waste Paper generally.
Heads of Families and Others forwarding a notice to the
office as above, will receive immediate attention.
The Proprietor begs to say that, as this is no Marine Store
(properly so called), respectable personsneed have no hesitation
• in,transacting business with the Office; 1

HENRY GREENWOOD (PR9,riurroß.),
WHOLESALE STATIONER AND RAG MERCHANT,
41,---HARRINGTON-STREET.---41, •
And at 32, CASTLE-STREET.

APUBLIC WANT SUPPLIED!
THE BOOS TO THE COMMUNITY ! !
NO MORE FAMINE PRICES!!!
MONSTER MEETINGS OF THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY,

indeed so. We
.'have for: fief ',eais been placed in a

dilemma. We have been obliged to support the most

wretched, in order to save ourselves from the most for-
Midable, of despotism& The. Siltan rules in the
North through our -jealousy 'of Russia, and in the
South through our jealousy of France. Had we

abarrdoned him in 1840, both Druses and Maronites
might now be kept in order by an Egyptian ruler
who would be really a Vicegerent of France. Had we
accepted the offers of the Czar Nicholas to Sir H.
Seymour there might not now be a Sultan at all, and
the Druses might be kept in order by ourselves. Eng-

land has remained true to her policy; whether right or
wrong she secured Syria to Abdul Medjid. But no
political objects can make us forget the claims of
humanity. If the Porte cannot 'repress these outrages
the Christian Powers must do it. An intervention there
must-be." -

By the latest accounts from Sicily, we learn that the
march upon Messina has actually commenced. Three
columns are advancing upon it from different directions,
and Garibaldi is immediately behind. As anticipated,
from the arrival of 300 disabled soldiers at Naples from
Messina, Colonel Medici has had an encounter with the
garrison, and routed a regiment either on the Catania
road or the Barcelona approach to that city. Sixty or
seventy officers had deserted from the citadel, ivith num-
bers of rank and file.

According to accounts from Trieste, the Atistrian
Government is undertaking. gigantic works, in. order
to render the famous quadrilateral perfectly impregna-
ble. At Verona the works are directed by fourteen
engineer officers, who have under their orders an entire
regiment of engineers. Six gunboats, excelleatly made,
are on the lake of Garda, while at Venice measures are
being taken for the defence of Venetia.4..'!The Austrians
declare," says one of the letters, "that they will be
perfectly able to defend the province; and they add that
the recent events in Piedmont and Central Italy make

it a duty for Austria not to sacrifice her political rights
to the ephemeral policy of Sardinian ambition !"
The French journals state that one of the largest
manufacturers in the neighbourhood of Paris, whose
name they do not give, blew bis brains out on Saturday,
in the presence of some officers who came to arrest him
on a charge arising out of transactions at the Bourse,
by which it appears he had recently lost large sums of
money. • -

By the Bohemian from Quebec, whose news has been

telegraphed from Londonderry, we have a curious item
under the head of latest from Mexico. It is that " the
English had blockaded the port of San Bias and had
landed troops, who kept possession of the mouth of the
river. They evacuated the town on the 28th. The
cause of these proceedings was. believed- to he the im-
prisonment of the British Consul on a charge of smug-
gling." Truly, on this statement, a most indignified
quarrel.

The Royal squadron, conveying the Prince of Wales,
set sail for Canada at an early hour yesterday morning.
A movement has been originated in the great business
establishments of the West-end of London in favour of
earlier closing on Saturdays. The proposal is to close at
four o'clock in winter, and five o'clock in summer; and
-the indirect objects sought are to aid the Volunteer
movement, and assist in promoting the better,observance
of the Sabbath.

The Mayor of Southampton's banquet to Captain
Young, the Arctic voyager, will be given on Saturday
next. The Arctic steamer Poi, under the command of
Captain Yonng, will leave Southampton on her Atlantic
telegraphic survey at the beginning of next week.
The Leeds Mercury of yesterday says : "We rejoice
to announce to our readers that there is every prospect
of the withdrawal of that part of the Census Bill requir-
ing from every householder a statement of the religious
profession of 'himself and his'household."
Some interest is occasioned in the Gunpowder. Bill at'
present before Parliament. It contains a series of
regulations concerning. the • making‘, keeping, and
carriage of gunpowder and other explosive compounds,
the manufacture, sale, and use of fireworks, and the
manufacture and keeping of loaded percussion caps.
The 14th clause, which relates to all persons, provides
that no dealer, firework-maker, &c., shall keep more
than 2001bs. of gunpowder, and no other person more
than 501bs. in any house, mill, &c., " within the following
limits"—viz., within three miles of London, or one mile
of a market town, or half a mile of a parish church,
" or in any other part of Great Britain" except in mills.
From Canterbury we hear that the Royal Agricultural
Show was opened on Monday tunid ul4ch hustle and
excitement. The ground, admirably adapted for the
purpose, in the large meadow or lain in front of
Hale's-place. It is 27 acres in extent, independently of
the trial field, which is seven or eight acres large, and
lies on the north side of. the show yard. There is an
abundant supply of flags and evergreens, and Canterbury
is crowded to an extent which it has never known since
the days of the early pilgrims.
In Dublin the permission to raise a volunteer force
jlas-teerl.received with entlansiasm, and the ranks .of a
strong corps, to be entitled " The Royal Irish Voltni-
teers," has beeu already -filled, and in two or three days
. the services of. the corps will be. formally offered to her
Majesty. The civil service, the banking inte rest, the
legal and' other professions, as well as the members of
Trinity College, exhibit signs of taking an active part
in the movement. Already considerable sums have been
collected, very much beyond anything which could have
been anticipated, and, as an example worthy of imitation,
we can state that one of the largest commercial estab-
lishments in Dublin has not only permitted the young
men in their employment to enrol themselves, but has
undertaken to secure that they shonbi have - ample time
time for drill, and to defray the entire expanses Of their
equipmeht. `.

WeTwiSh'to:'reuew our warning to the Conservatives
of _this aniinty; that the 20th instant is the last day on
which they, can lodge claims to.be put upon the register.