The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-30 00:00:00

spvtting

•
TbeirrICIIILIITINIR6B HFOIXUNTDUSRES.
meet on
Wedneiday, January 30, at Norton Priory
Thursday, January 31, at Appleton
Saturday, February 2, at Crewe Station
Monday, February 4, at l'abley Park
Wednesday February 6 Oulton
Thusday, February 7, at Duddon Heath
SatUrday, February 9, at . Marbury
Monday, February 11, at
Astle
Tuesday, February 12, at Wrenbury Station
Thursday, February 14, at , n
_. Cholmondeley
Saturday, February 16, at , ~„ . The Kennels
Each day at half-past ten.

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'tsh ready.
thing is
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ht.
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in the right place; and for those inestimable remedies the
nurs2ry is the fittest place. where they may be at hand for
instant application in case of accidents or illness. For every
ailment to' which the, human frame is subject, Holloway's
preparations are admirably adapted; they have the especial
merit of ;fever being given wrongly or in vain, what comfort
to every one superintending childhood, or screening maturer
years from threatening ailment. Holloway's preparations have
been so judiciously introduced that they arc easily and univer-
sally procurable by all, while their ;cheapness and harmless
qualities enable the poorest to be always ready with them, 1

PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR.

NV T 0 0 KE

SUCCESSOIVro
F. L. lIAUSBIJItG4

In presenting the Usual address at this Season, begs to return
his best thanks for the" kind and liberal. patronage conferred
upon hiin during the past year.

To his extens,ive mid unrivalled Collection of

BRITISII AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURES

has been added eery
•
ENGLISH AND: FOREIGN NOVELTY,
And the greatest care has been exercised in the SELECTION
of the GOODS, to BEMIRE TILE BEST QUALITY at the very
Lowest Prices.
Espccialiattention, is requested to the large Assortment of

FANCY

ARTICLES,
including
l'AitlgtAN NOVELTIES, FANS,. CASKETS,

SOUVENIRS; BOUQUET

• . ' and the NIA' .Srti.E of •
H ti A 13' 0 N A 111 E N T
, in the greatest variety.
AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF

FRENCH DECORAT,ED,CILINA,
• ALABASTER FIGURES, '
PARFAN DITTO,
A Splendid STOCK of

BOHEMIAN,ENGLISIL AND FRENCH GLASS VASES,
_
LUSTRES, &c.
The unequalled Stock of

DRESSING-CASES, DESKS, WORK-BOXES,
BAGATELLE TABLES, &c.,

manufactured on!the'premises, will be found complete in
all its branches. •
The assortment of

ENGLISH • AND POREIGS TOTS, GAMES,
DISSEOTIONS, &e)

„ .
is teplete with eyery novelty, and includes a great variety of
ORNAMENTS FOR CIIRISTMAS TREES.

W. H. TOOKE hopes, by his unceasing personal attention,
to secure the continuance of that confidence and support
which have hitherto been so kindly extended to him.

OLD • POSTOFFICEBIJILDTNGS,,

LIVERPOOL,

Tire Proprietor of the _Daily Times regrets
that,he is under the necessity of announcing, that;
owing to the UnfavOurablestate of his health, lie
is obliged to discontinue the publication of this
jthirual. It is some source of consolation, under
these eircunistances, that the'Proprietor has per-
sonally no, reason :to regret:the efforts he has
unspaririglY made to render this sheet a succeis-
fal and popular mediuni of advertising, as well
as a faithful, daily record of the latest news.
Viewing the matter as a commercial undertaking,
it is no small gratification for him to be able to
reflect that, under the present management, the
revenue of the paper has been nearly doubled.
The pftqy Tones has, under the present'man-
agement, been steadily.improving, and advancing
towards a degree of prosperity which would scion,
it is hclioyed, place it. second to timMi in •• the
kingdom. The Proprietor is now more confi-
dent than ever that enterprising perseverance in
the Course whiCh he has hitherto followed is alone
necessary to achieve that coveted position. There
is no obstacle that, would, for one moment, have
deterred the Proprietor from following up his
past success except that above stated. 1-lad he
been enabled to bestow upon the nitily. Times that
continued attentitai and assiduous labour which
are essential to thp. conduct of an undertaking of
such importance, nothing eould have afforded him
more pleasure, or have been more akin tolis
than to have continued his exertions to
render that Journal in every 'respect worthy of
its position as the oldest provincial Daily Paper.

Since the unavoidable, resolution of' the Pro-
prietor to dispose of this 'property was made
known, Many tenders have been Made for the pur-1
chase of the Copyright' and Plant of the Paper ;i
and it, is still possible that an arrangement May:
be made for a suitable transference. The Pro-
prietor meanwhile feels it due to the friends and.,
supporters of the paper to announce that the,
publication will be discontinued at the end of the
present month, unless some chattge of proprietor-
ship shall have been previously -effected; and he
therefore thinks it proper to intimate fliEit, should
the paper he discontinued, all subscribers and
advertisers wild have paid in advance will be
waited upon without delay, and receive whatever
sum may be due to them. Those indebted
to the Daily Times will also please to cause their
accounts to be settled at their earliest Convenience.

WATER; TlllB DAY; AT LIVERPOOL.
Hours ;=Height.
4411.
21,13;. 19ft. -Mn.,"

MORICING.
EVENING

rile laity

171' .

Prr-D.VESIMY, JANUARY, 30, 1861

2;EWS OF THE DAY.

An interesting incident is stated to have charac-
terised the deliberations of the commission
appointed by the i)rtissian Chamber of Represen-
tatives to prepare the. address -in reply to the
royal speech. M..de Vincke proposed to insert in
this address a paiagraph declaring that Europe
has an interest in the consolidation of Italian
unity. This proposition was rejected by the corn-
'mitlision, but by alfiajority of one only—nine vot-
ing for it and ten against it. M. de Vincke, after
this tOtti
,declined to report the address to the
Hoti§e:

The following are stated' to be the 'objects Which
General della -Marmara is now endeavouring to
promote at Berlin on behalf of the Piedmont-
ese
_Government, namely, to give satisfac-
tion to Prussia as to the intentions of
Piedmont with regard to Germany ; to
induce her 'forecorisc the possession of Venetia
as' a itedesity' for 'its it danger for Aus-
tria and ,the Germanic Confederation j to make
his Majesty sensible that the two Rimers which,
the one in Germany and the other in Italy, repre-
sent the principles of constitutional liberty, are
the life-arid 'soul "of :the nationalities to which
they belong.; and hare every reason for maintain-
the tot intiinate.relatiOnS of friendship; and.
lastly, td make iYilliain I. aitare. that if these
overtures are rejected, Italy will be forced More
than ever to unite herself to France, and to accept
all the consequences of that alliance, as, well as
-all the obligations it may- entail, to the great
detriment of the security of ,the western and
southern frontiers of Germany.
There is a ruinour, which- It is ranch to be
hoped rtidy prove true, that Francis It. liaS at
length held out th white ling; and Oat-negotia-
tions for the surrender of the fortrest have been
opened. It is said -that • the marit.lioliS Ad of
Cavalli guns has brought about this result.
According to a telegram from Turin, dated
Monday evening, the result of the elections to the.
new Parliament, so far as .then knoWn, gives
twenty itietitlier6 only to the opposition. It is
noticeable that among the deottliea-fftlitned are
found the names of General Cialdiniaitd Admiral
Persana who command the .besieging force at
Gaeta; Garibaldi and Poetic) have been returned for
Naples, and M. Cavour and two of his colleagues
for Turin.

The cry of " unification " haS been taken up by
Germany, and in a military sense, as the only
means of resisting the aggression of France.
Enthusiastid nteetings with this view have been
held at Berlin, and at Bromberg, itt the Duchy of
Posen.

Austria has made arrangements which appear
likely to be successful for suppressing, by means
of German and Italian troops, the threatened
disturbances in Hungary.
The Nord of yesterday says that the Council
of the-RiisSian Empire is toMisembleimniediately
to examine definitively the 'principal 'articles of
t.ti imperial manifesto decreeing the abolition, of
serfdom. The Emperor will then deoide• upon
the mode and the time of the enfranchisement,
which is expected to be in the course of next
autumn. According' to an article in a Petersburg
journal, the prevalent 'oPinion in-Rnstiia 'seems to
be that the Emperor Napoleon has, after all, out-
witted 'his English allies in the affair of the
treaty of Pekin. "It cannot be denied," says
the Northe'rn" "that France has obtained a
great moral preponderance in the'East, and that
France has, already obtained a much firmer foot-
ing in China than England has, or ever will have,
in India. This will be startling news 'to some
people in this country...,
Relative to the Galway line of packets and the
French Government, the subjoined special tele-
gram appeared in the Freeman's Journal:-'
." London, Sunday.—Mr. Lyster C,'Beirne and Dr.
Gray, who have been for some time in Paris on.
behalf of the Galway CoMpany, arrived in Lon-
don yesterday. It is understood unexpected
obstacles have interposed, and that their
thins have , been, for the present, suspended, but
probably to be re-opened ow some new basis_ by
which these unforeseen difficulties . may be com-
bated—if such a basis can be devised."

- - .
- Lord Leigh has offered, through the Coventry
School of Ai t, gi've two medals.La gold one,for.