The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-06 00:00:00

CASII PAYMENTS,

together with his long experience in bukness 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 Punctuality and Economy in
all Orders and Repairs.

F. W. PR O M O L I,
30, CHURCH-STREET,
(OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET),
LIVERPOOL.

W. H. TOOK E,

SUCCESSOR TO
F. L. HAUSBURG.

THE JEWELLERY STOOK,
IS CONTINUALLY SUPPLIED WITH GOODS OF THE NEWEST
CHOICEST DESIGNS, AND IX THE GREATEST VARIETY.
SILVER and PLATED TEA and COFFEE SERVICES,
DESSERT STANDS (Diner a la Russe),
CENTRE PIECES, FLOWER VASES,
TEA TRAYS ;uul WAITERS,

CORNER DISHES and DISH COVERS,
CLARET JUGS, CAKE BASKETS, &c.

A large collection of Fancy Articles suitable for Presents.
All of the Latest Designs, and the Quality Warranted.

An Inspection is respectfully solicited.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
CHIJRCII-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

W. H. TOOKE,

SUCCESSOR TO
F. L. HATISBURG.

CLOCKS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND THE NEWEST DESIGNS CONSTANTLY
RECEIVED FROM HIS MANUFACTORY IN PARIS.
WATCHES.
LONDON-MADE LEVERS,.
WITH ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.

W. H. T. has made arrangements with the most emincn
makers for a continuous supply of this article in the newest
and most elegant designs, combining the best construction
with every recent and valuable improvement, by which the
perfect efficiency of each Watch can be guaranteed.

LIVERPOOL WATCHES,
Of the best make, 'warranted.
GENEVA WATCHES,
From the best Manufacturers, warranted.
Etiery description of Watch made to order.

OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS,
CHURCH-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

WATERPROOFED
A.IITIIMN OVERCOATS

OF LIGHT FABRICS.

THE INVERNESS CAPE,
In a great variety of Materials,

A Travelling Garment much approved for its

COMFORT AND UTILITY.

AT ECONOMICAL PRICES.

E. BURDEN,
SHIRT AND COLLAR MAKER,
17, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL. tit f

THE BUTTERMAN ON THE 18Th.

Air—" John Gilpin."
Oh, Kelly is a citizen of very great renown,
The pride, not only of his own, but every ether town;
Now Kelly, though it may seem queer, so hard at work has
been
Of late, that he for many years, no holiday has seen,
So, Thursday being a gala day, he thought that he might spare
Himself for once, and so not miss so splendid an affair ;
He gave his men a holiday, for him you always find,
Though on his own amusement bent, to others ever kind.
The morning came, he dressed himself in " gor-ge-ous array,"
And to the spot he thought the best he quickly takes his way ;
The crowd behind the barricades, which formed so dense a mass,
No sooner saw him, than it ope'd its ranks to let him pass;
Thus he obtained a splendid place to view whate'er befel,
And many would have given worlds could they have seen as

well :
Now the Artillery brigades, preceded by their guns,
In sight appear, and through the crowd a wondering murmur

runs
'Twere hard to match in all the world that firm and stalwart

band
Of warriors, ready, when required, to guard their native land ;
Then came the gallant Engineers, and after them are seen
The Riflemen, in uniforms of scarlet, grey, or green ;
Each volunteer moves gaily by, and treats with calm disdain,
The mud and cold, and worse than all, the never-ceasing rain.
The Magistrates and Aldermen had all passed by, anal then
Arose a cheer, which those who heard will seldom hear again ;
For in a noble equipage the MayDr of this great town
Was seated, and with him there came no less than WILLIAM

BnowN
Whose noble gift on us bestowed on that auspicious day,
Will stand his monment for aye when he has passed away.
When all was over, wrapt in thought, home went the Btrrrxa.

MAN,
From what he saw, he took a hint, and formed this little plan,
If fate on him bestow the means he'll act like WlLizAm BROWN,
And will a splendid Butter Place present unto the town ! ! ! ! !
So let the town cry " Long live Bnowx," and KELLY, long
live he;
And if he only has the cash, he'll keep his word you'll see.

Forty thousand pounds paid for the Library ;
Forty thousand persons are weekly supplied by Kelly ;
A Bonus is periodically anxounced by the insurance companies ;
A Bonus is granted in each transaction at the Butter Place:
The run on the Yellow Eightpenny is remarkable,
Its quality is more temarkable ;
But the most remarkable is the inexhaustible supply.

THE BUTTER PLACE
IS-TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE,

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

HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LIVERPOOL.
Hour. Height.
MORNING 3h. 48m. 1 12ft. 3M.
EVENING 4h. 23m. 113 ft. 2in.

Ely Palk (has.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1860.

NEWS OF THE DAY.

A highly interesting account will be found in another

column of the meeting of King Victor Emmanuel and
Garibaldi, which took place on the 26th instant at a
place called Teano. We also learn from the letter of
our Turin correspondent that his Majesty subsequently
reviewed the Garibaldian troops, who seem to be in
anything but a flourishing condition at present.
Some further particulars are furnished by the Daily
News of the victory gained by the Piedmoutese over the
Neapolitans on the Garigliano, which has opened up the
road to Gaeta. It is even said that General Sonnaz
was able, after the battle, to advance to the very walls
of Gaeta, and to take up a position at Mola, a small
village two miles inland from Gaeta. This village is
marked on the map, and known by all travellers
along the high road from Naples to Rome, as
Mola di Gaeta ; it is a position of no im-
portance, so far as regards the capture of the strong-
hold to which it is so close a neighbour. Some of our
readers may be aware that it was at this spot, in a bye-
path leading to the shore, that the assassins employed by
Marc Antony came upon the litter in which Marcus
Tullius Cicero was seeking to gain an embarcation to
escape proscription and death. He was killed a few
yards from the hostelry called " Albergo di Cicerone."
According to the official result of the plebiscite, or
annexation vote, the majority in favour of annexation is
1,291,752, the dissentients numbering only 10,312. But
the less that is said about the means adopted to elicit
this result the better. As soon as King Victor—or as
he was saluted by Garibaldi—the King of Italy, had
gained this last decisive victory over the Neapolitans,
his Majesty resolved no longer to delay his entrance
into Naples to accept the annexation as another
" accomplished fact."
settlemente
ro ft
htahoe
wVaern„ e
ist i
aqi
nu e
talkeds tio n,
obfy.
f
Nothing Theamicable
pr
reliable,oabrraabnlge however, can be stated on the matter
than that such arrangement is probable, and this
eventuality has previously been contemplated. It is
remarked also that, according to the recent news from
Venice, the Austrians have suddenly ceased to send troops
and ammunition toward the Lombard frontier; but it
by no means follows that Austria has really agreed to
sell Venetia.
A London gazette extraordinary was issued yesterday
morning, for the purpose of publishing two despatches
addressed by the British Commander-in-Chief of the
Chinese expedition to the Secretary for War, descriptive
of the incidents attending the capture of the Taku forts.
A summary of the contents of these most gratifying
documents will be found elsewhere.
We have it at length openly announced by the semi-
official French papers, that it is necessary still further
to augment the French contingent in Syria, and to pro-
long the period of its occupation beyond the term fixed
by the convention.
A Piedmontese artillery officer is stated to have in-
vented a new carriage for rifled guns, which will be no
doubt universally adopted. It consists of a framework
like that of an ordinary two-wheeled carriage ; the seat
is wide enough to hold three people, from under the
seat, and from the axle, four iron branches support the
gun, and an apparatus for pointing it, right or left, and
giving it the necessary elevation ; behind the seat is a
box for ammunition, and another for the screws, &c.,
required for repairs. This carriage is very light, and

has this advantage, that two horses can take it up the
steepest hills. Some of these carriages are said to be
now in use in the Abruzzi.

The English community in Naples having requested
permission from the Government of the Dictator to
purchase a site for a church, Garibaldi not only at once
and cordially gave the requisite permission, out re-
quested the applicants to accept the property of the
piece of ground required for the building, as a national
gift. Such an act of courtesy and liberality requires no
comment.

The Times is requested to contradict the report that
Lord St. Leonards is dangerously ill. On the contrary,
we are happy to hear that his lordship is in the enjoy-
ment of his usual health

Mr. Sohn Mulholland, of Belfast, has, It is said, re-
ceived a letter from Mr. Cobden, announcing thd
definitive settlement of the import duty into France on
Irish linens and yarns. The duty has been fixed at 10
per cent. for yarns arid at 15 per tent. for linens--not
ad valorem, but to be a specific duty upon siii classes of
yarns and seven classes of linens. This specific duty
has been arrived at by calculating the rates mentioned
above for each class, and the valuations and the details
of classification were settled by
.the deputation from
BeHaft when in Paris. Full particulars arc promised
in a few days.

It will be observed that our columns to-day contain
accounts of two fires which occurred in Liverpool, and
of one which occurred in Birkenhead, in the course of
last night.

In London, yesterday, there were somo political and
other demonstrations 'rather different to those Guy
Faux processions, which London generally witnesses on
the sth of November. For some years past the Pope
has not been a very conspicuous object in these de-
monstrations, but the trouble into which he has recently
been thrown have again exalted him into a favourite
amongst the London boys, and yesterday he was
presented in an endless variety of ways for the
amusement of metropolitan sight-seers. One huge
ingenious countenance represented his Holiness in
company with an Italian Calcraft, who held in
his hand the rope with which he was about to do exe-
cution upon the venerable ecclesiastic. On the Pope's
head was a black cap, and his general appearance was
as unhappy as could be very well conceived. Another
gigantic device represented Garibaldi and the King of
Sardinia standing side by side in full uniform, but
otherwise very tolerable representations were 'somewhat
marred by a common alpaca umbrella, which the
king carried instead of a sword. Immediately behind
them, and upon the same platform, stood three Italian
patriots in full military attire. The volunteer movement
was turned to all manner of accounts. - Some of the
figures representing fine tall heroic looking individuals,
while others were made awkward squads of very un-
promising appearance as " national defences." Guy
Faux himself, who in times gone by used to enjoy all
the honours of the sth of November, appears to have
been pretty nearly forgotten amidst the claims of more
recent notabilities. The great conspirator was repre-
sented by a few very indifferent effigies, of which
" Guy" himself, if he were alive, would have just
reason to be heartily ashamed. In most cases he was
exhibited as a dull heavy-looking person, uncomfortably
seated in a chair and smoking a clay pipe.
The tramway controversy appears to be raging 'with
force that threatens before long to make it a great pub-
lic question. We observe that there has been suggested
—so far as the metropolis is concerned—for the conside-
ration of Mr. G. F. Train, or any other gentleman or
any other public body contemplating conducting the
traffic of London streets by tramways as in New York,
the following positions, which, it is alleged, must be
the data on which alone any such scheme will be feasible
in the sense of not so interfering with freedom of traffic,
with private rights, and with the interests of shopkeep-
ers as to be admissible :—Firstly, the absolutely
•
free passage across a street, at any angle to its length,
must not be disturbed. Secondly, an absolute discretion
in the driver of every carriage, public or private, as to
his speed ; and the absolute facility which now exists
of passing carriages in advance, and of what is called,
cutting in (where there is width enough) must not be
disturbed. Thirdly, the power of pulling up as rapidly
as heavy carriages now can pull up, must be preserved.
Fourthly, and this would be a consequence of compli-
ance with the first three data, no interference must take
place with the facility of drawing up, and setting down
and taking up before tradesmen's doors. Mr. Train
will no doubt not delay to favour the community in
general with his views on these "positions," which of
course only apply to Liverpool in a partial degree. He
will disappoint many of his friends very much if he does
not succeed in bridging over all the difficulties here
referred to, so far as they are dictated by moderation
and supported by common sense,