The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

TURKEY.

• 4
CONSTANTINOPLL (via Marseilles), Sept. 19.
in-the proails in vinces, in
lio n oria and
der The Sultan Snitan has ordered the Grand' Vizier to'
continue his our
calm the agitationY which p rev
the Herzegowine. .
-The Journal..
there is any agitation in Servia, and states that
'de Cons.WijitoPle 'denies that
Syria is now tranquil, but that as the Greek
Consul at Beyrout lids asserted that massacres
were threatened, at St. Sean trAcre, two war
vessels had been despatched thither, the com-
manders of which had declared that they would
open fire•on the town upon the slightest attempt
being made to create disturbance.,
Great misery and mortality,-
Con-
stantinople. The public treasury has deferred
payment of prevails at
tlie interest due on public securities.
An immediate rise of 14 per cent. in the Ex-
change on -London took place:

'HE

MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN T
. MEDITERRANEAN.
MARSEILLES, Sept. 26.
The naval authorities at Toulon have rceeived
orders to- prepare • a considerable number of the
transport vessels 'for the conveyance of troors• It
is asserted that three steamers are expected at
with reinforcements from England.

THE STEPNEY MURDER.
Mullins was brOught up at the Thames Pollee"
court yesterday. Limns, who had been out on
bail, surrendered, and on the application Of Mr•
Wontner, Mr. Selfe, the3magistrate, formally dis-.
charged him from custody, adding that he had
better remain in court, as he might be required:
as a witness. Mr. Wontner then called witnesses,:
whose evidence tended to implicate Mullins as the

actital murderer, of Mrs. Emsley.
'expected to be protracted‘

-=----I►-~-

The enquiry is

+he folloWilig appeared in our iater.editions of
yeiterday
iEfl,,T,t AFFAIRS IN ITALY.
TUAIN, Sept! 26.

,patch
e _
The following; de has been received here,
dated_ Sinigagli, 23rd- in_st:LiThe" cannonade
againgt the fortress of Ancona arid its approaches
commenced at midnight.. The fleet participated
at • a later Another deSpatch states that
the firing continued, btiti at intervals, The
Vernolo has gone to Trieste:

. GREAT FAILURE IN BRAZIL.
The advices by the French mail mention the
failure at Rio •de Janeiro of the house of, Mello
and Souza, the great hide and cattle dealers. The
lia,:bilities'ar6 said to amount to £488,000 sterling.
It, \Vas proposed to pay in full by instalments,
without interest, extending over three years and
nine months. The printipal creditors are the
banks and native capitalists.'
The 4 Tints says it 'is not supposed that any
foreign houses will be deeply affected.

. .
It is reported that Yietor'llugo is at Naples.
.The estate of Pctef 'Brown, car Pet warehouseman, of
Basinghall-areet;,sbo.,vs-15s in the potind..
The -value of the bulliOn expected to arrive at,South-
ampton, froM, Mexico, in' the Course of a few days, is
estimated at £9,40,000 sterling.
The Times says a conviction is entertained that the
Governmcnt'veill be forced to recede on the question of
subjecting4upee paper, tel the itlei-inie-tai:.
The slOrrit of Monday night appears .to have been
Very severe on the eastern and southern coastA and.
several distreesing shipwrecks are reported.
Another failure.took place yesterday in the corn trade
—that of Mr. Thomas Nokes, of West Thurrock Mills,
near. Grays, Essex, with liabilities of about, £20,000.
The grand jury of Middlesex have found a true bill
against .Major Elrington, 10th Hussars, and Captain
Elrington, Worcestershire Militia, for, an aggravated
assault on Ciptain-Finney, 4th Middlesex Militia..
General Guyon has issued, an ord.er of the day, de-
claring his resolution- to defend the • Pope:to the last.
The Adbertiser's Paris correspondent remarks, that the
General well knows that were he in danger of an attack,
one touch on the tclegraph wires would'send, if needed,
300,000 men.to his aid.
The. Paris correspondent of the Tunes says that
Cialdini's invasion of the Papal Dominions. appears to
be disapproved of n a Consider-A.141e .piortiori of, the.
French . ana they a 'na much, like the ,idea of
their fail-164i ZonaVe general having been' beaten by an
Italianleadei. • .

The Da,gy News thinks that a mediation, if not an
agreement, is possible between Garibaldi and Cavo,ur,,.
who are each 'striving- for the, same .ends—the 'inde-
pendence and greatness of.. their country ; but it is
otherwise with the fanatics who are raising- their heads
at Naples—men who, while dreamily Contemplating a
republic, are really preparing the way for a French
Pretender. .
The. .T./-c,74 referring to the approaching Imperial
interview at Warsaw-, cannot fegaYd it as Menacing the''
constitutional liberties of Europe., Both Russia, and
Austria haVe enough to do at home,- witholit'prCVOking-
a war of opinion; and Prussia,;-as
.the chief detkhee of
Gefmany against, despotism aid revolution, is' not likely,'
willingly, to • alienate her most reliable buCkler=the,
sympathies of German liberalism. , -
The Chronicle, in, ft second yettterdaY, having
reported-that Mr.' Tic Bert figtam,: MT., had not been
lost eit hoard the Lady Elgin, says this morning that
unhappily :there can be no doubt as to the calamity:
Mr. Hartsell, the conductor of Mr. li,gntra's paper mills
at Londwater, and Mr. John •recognised
the body, and had it placsd in spirits arid sent to New
York, from'whenee it writ be borne to .England. The
body of Mr. Ingrain's son had not. been recovered at
the day of the latest accounts. Mr. ingrain had ietited
to rest; and evidently on thr, - ftMrtirt had hastened to
dress himself, as he was found With his shirt and socks on.


AMUSEMENTS.

MR. AND MRS. GERMAN REED AND

MR. JOHN . PARRY:

The attractiveness of the entertainment given at the
concert-room of St. George's Hall,' 45Y Mr. and Mrs.
Reed and Mr. John Parry, appears to increase daily.
Yesterday afternoon the eiquisite bijoio room was filled
'by a most numerous and brilliant - company,, and the
whole performance passed off with the utmost 'elrtt.
Mrs. Reed was quite herself, both as to voice and spirits,
and the " Joe Summerbreeze" of Mr. Reed, and Mr.
Parry's inimitable " singing LessOn," were, as usual,
the " hits !' of the performance. There was another
first-rate attendance last night, and the entertainment
was again most favourably received. The last per-
formance, we may remind our readers, will most posi-
tively take place on Saturday.

MR. NEAFIE, THE AMERICAN

TRAGEDIAN.

Atherica is rapidly paying us back. for the many
actors and actresses- sent out to her shores at intervals
from the " old country," and this season- some.dozen
first-class artistes from the United States theatres will
be' submitting Themselves to the ordeal of BiritiSh criti-
cism. Amongst the best esteemed artistes who have
appeared at the principal theatres of the ArneriCari- con-
tinent during the last dozen years, is Mr. Neafie, who
makes his first appearance ,on the British-stage at the
Royal Amphitheatre, on Monday next. We' have fre-
quently heard. Mr. Neatie highly spoken 'of by our
friends Who have crossed the Atlantic ; • and after pe-
ritsing the tritiCisms on his performances, which appeared
in the principal journals of the United: States, we' may
reasonably anticipate•the advent amongst us of .a trage-
dian of the highest rank in the profession. • Mr. Neafie,
we believe, is not only a talented Shaksperean actor, but
he brings with him two five-acts plays quite new to our
playgoers. .

MR. J. C. COWPER'S BENEFIT_,AT. THE
ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.

Last night the Royal Amphitheatre' was crowded to.-
witness Mr. J C. Cowper assume the arduous character:
of Louis XI. Of course the general conception of the
character _was the same as we have seen from Mr. Charles
Kean, which again: is a reproduction of the performance
of a French , actor whose name escapes our memory.
But Mr. J, ,C. , Cowper, . id his • credit, omitted' or
softened doWii some of the repulsive lord comedy in
which Mr. C.* It earl' indtilged. Being the first repre-
sentation, some parts did not -go quite so smoothly as
when the London company were . here, and some
allowance must be made to Mr.. Cowper in these
instances; but . where he .had. his. own• . way,.
without interference, :be played the character very
finery. We :need. scarcely • particularise the detCc-
tion of Nemours—the confession and. appearance of
Nentours in the bedchamber and the death .were'unes-
ceptionable.' In the bedchamber scene Mr. Cowper was
ably seconded by Mr. Frederick Neville (known hitherto
•as Mr. Fredericks), in the Due ds . Nemours. Miss
Laura Gray played the daughter of. Philip de mines
with great feeling and grace. 'Mr. 'C. Cowper. was
for after each act, and enthusiastically cheered ;
and Miss Gray and Mr. Frederick Neville were also
called for at the . close. We are Sn confined for space
to-day, by the pressure of important matter, that we
cannot inditlge in further detail, but we masrcoricltide
onr riptice ot•tile benefit by stating that after " Where's
Ficeolomini ? " Faint Heart never won Fair Lady"
was played, and afforded Miss Laura Gray and Mr. J,
C. Cowper a further opportunity of showing their great
-talents. .

SEIIIISALICII, ANCIEN`r AND MODERN.

Two pictures have been sent to Mr.. Cross's. rooms in
Bold-street for ethibition with • a Vie*.tit dlitaitiing
Subscribers For
ehteutidlithdgraplis. I'll 4 repreSent
ancient Jerusalem from the best available authorities, and
modern Jerusalem from sketches -made on the spot by
Mr: Aliillher, and both' pictures have been painted by
Mr. N. Whittock. They:are twelve feet long and eight
feet high—quite large enough-to show. all the.charac-
teristic features of the localitiesi •so • as- to. 40.'otd- tile,
Spectators an opportunity toform a vary distinct idea of
the city in .Which. Christ acted and guttered. :The_worics
possess an interest Nirhollly independent
.of their merit'as
specirriedi Of One wit; and we haVe no doubt that this
brief notice of .their being heid 4ill. be- all that I!aii be
-
requisite to attract a large number of visitors.